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Want more? Advanced embedding details, examples, and help! Phonetics and Phonology Research Group The phonetics and phonology research group (or 'P-group') brings together researchers who are working to understand the phonetics and/or phonology of human language. We combine a broad range of expertise and interests, ranging from
acoustic and articulatory phonetics to formal phonological theory, taking in sociophonetics, phonological dialectology, speech recognition and speech synthesis, speech perception, laboratory phonology, historical phonology, and developmental phonology. We explore these issues from formal, experimental, and engineering perspectives, with interests
in synchrony, diachrony, and acquisition. Members of the group work as individuals, in collaboration with each other, and in a number of collaborations with other researchers in Edinburgh and at other universities. Most members of the group are primarily affiliated with Linguistics and English Language, but others come from elsewhere at the
University of Edinburgh (e.g., the Centre for Speech Technology Research and Informatics), or from Speech and Hearing Sciences at Queen Margaret University.

Members of the group work as individuals, in collaboration with each other, and in a number of collaborations with other researchers in Edinburgh and at other universities. Most members of the group are primarily affiliated with Linguistics and English Language, but others come from elsewhere at the University of Edinburgh (e.g., the Centre for
Speech Technology Research and Informatics), or from Speech and Hearing Sciences at Queen Margaret University. Meetings The P-group normally meet (our meetings are called the 'Phonetics and Phonology Workshop', or 'P-workshop') on Fridays (but not every Friday) at 12:10pm. For more information (and/or if you'd like to be added to the P-
workshop mailing list), email the organisers: Patrick Honeybone, Gilly Marchini and Ricardo Napoleão de Souza. People Staff working in this area include: Research interests Dr Laura Arnold Descriptive and documentary linguistics; tone, especially the tone systems of west New Guinea Dr Peter Bell (Informatics) Automatic speech recognition Dr
Julian Bradfield (Informatics) Formal phonology; phonology-phonetics interface; click languages; simulations in phonology Dr Stefano Coretta Phonetics; phonology; statistics Dr Benjamin Elie Acoustics and articulatory models of human speech production Professor Emeritus Heinz J Giegerich Phonological and morphological theory, especially in
relation to English Professor Lauren Hall-Lew Sociolinguistics; sociophonetics; phonetic methods; English variation and change; language and ethnicity; language and tourism Professor Patrick Honeybone Historical phonology; phonological theory; phonological dialectology; northern Englishes Dr Christian Ilbury Sociolinguistics; language variation
and change Dr Pavel Iosad Theoretical phonology; phonological interfaces; historical phonology; Celtic languages; Germanic languages Dr Itamar Kastner Morphology; morphophonology; syntax; semantics Professor Simon King Speech recognition; speech synthesis Professor Emeritus Bob Ladd Intonation and prosody (incl.
phonology, phonetics, and paralinguistics); phonology-phonetics "interface" issues; language and music Dr Catherine Lai Speech prosody; spoken language understanding; affective computing; semantics; pragmatics; information structure Dr Warren Maguire Dialectology; varieties of English/Scots; phonetic and phonological variation and change
Dr Benjamin Molineaux Prosodic structure and change; phonology and morphology of Mapudungun (isolate, Chile/Argentina); sound-to-spelling mapping, especially in Older Scots Dr Ricardo Napoleão de Souza Phonetics; phonology; historical linguistics Professor Mits Ota First and second language acquisition; phonology Dr Rebekka Puderbaugh
Acoustic phonetics; phonetic description of understudied languages; glottalic speech; phonation Dr Michael Ramsammy Experimental and theoretical phonology; phonological change; Creole Englishes; articulatory phonetics Dr Tatiana Reid Language description; language documentation; West Nilotic
languages; Reel; Nuer; phonetics; phonology; morphophonology Dr Bert Remijsen Suprasegmental systems: how languages make use of pitch, duration, voice quality, loudness, and to some extent vowel quality Dr Korin Richmond Speech synthesis; articulatory data for speech technology; lexicography and pronunciation modelling Professor Jim
Scobbie (Queen Margaret University) Socio-laboratory phonology; child speech; covert and quasi-phonemic phonological contrast; clinical phonetics; Scottish English; articulatory phonetics; ultrasound analysis of the tongue Professor Mark Steedman (Informatics) Computational linguistics; spoken intonation; spoken language processing Professor
Alice Turk Speech production; speech perception; prosodic structure; timing Postgraduates Research postgraduates working in this area include: Mirella Blum Morphophonology; descriptive and documentary linguistics; morphosyntax; tone; Dinka (Western Nilotic) Brandon Kieffer Historical phonology of Great Lakes Bantu Matthew King
Phonology; phonological change; the phonological interface with morphosyntax; metrical phonology Siqing Li English phonology; plural fricative lenisisation Gilly Marchini Phonetics; phonology; Spanish and French dialectology Alice Marikan Sociolinguistic Dialectology; variation; phonetics; Austronesian Linguistics Jakub Musil Phonological theory;
the phonetics-phonology interface; Celtic linguistics William Peralta Tonogenesis; perception and production in the context of prosody Georges Sakr Acoustic and articulatory phonetics; phonetics-phonology interface; laboratory and experimental phonology Zhaoxi Yan Sociolinguistics; sociophonetics; language variation and change You can also
see what some of our recent postgraduate students worked on: Recently submitted PhD theses Postgraduate Study We welcome applications from potential postgraduates who would like to join our group: PhD and MSc by Research programmes History Find out more about the roots of phonetics and phonology research at Edinburgh: History of
phonetics and phonology at Edinburgh Want more? Advanced embedding details, examples, and help!