Research
I'm a Lecturer in Linguistics in the Department of Linguistics at Queen Mary University of London. I received my Ph.D. from the Department of Linguistics at UCLA in 2017. My general research interests lie primarily in phonology and phonetics. My work focuses primarily on phonological acquisition and processing, and how this might inform us about grammatical architecture. I also have a major interest in prosody and intonational modelling.
Research interests: Phonological acquisition and processing, prosody and intonational phonology, speech perception
Languages: Singaporean English, Australian Aboriginal languages
Research interests: Phonological acquisition and processing, prosody and intonational phonology, speech perception
Languages: Singaporean English, Australian Aboriginal languages
Current Projects (click to learn more):
- Dissertation: On the relationship between static and dynamic generalizations in phonological learning
- Learning and recognition of phonological variants
- Intonational phonology model of Singapore English
- Processing of prosodic cues: The effect of prosody on relative clause attachment
- Effect of vocal tract constriction on glottal vibration
- Phonetic description of K'iche' (Mayan) - with Sameer ud Dowla Khan (Reed) and Yu Tanaka.
- Continuant-stop alternations in Yolngu (BA thesis)
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Current and Past Collaborators:
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