Talk for me application 2024

Supervisors

• Prof Derek Abbott
• Dr Mathew Berryman

Honours students

• Keefe Dela Cruz
• Addy Dhingra
• Matthew Fowler

Project guidelines

• Project Handbook

General project description

The Talk For Me app provides a fully customisable yet easy to use grid to point to communicate for people who can't talk, and supports text-to-speech output and image-recognition suggested text. This project is about extending the capability further, from words to sentences, possibly involving the use of ChatGPT. You will require a Mac computer since this is an iOS app, and familiarity with Swift and SwiftUI is essential.

Specific tasks

List out the specific tasks you need to do to complete this project:

• etc

• etc

• etc

Deliverables

Semester 1

• Start Project Work (Week 1)
• Proposal seminar (Week 5)
  • File:141 Proposal Seminar2019.pdf
• Progress report (Week 12) - only one report needed in wiki format
  • File:141 Progress Report2019.pdf

Semester 2

• Final seminar (Week 10)
  • File:141 Final Seminar2019.pdf
• Final report (Week 11) - only one report needed in wiki format
  • Final Report/Thesis 2019
• Poster (Week 12) - one poster only needed
  • File:141 Poster2019.pdf
• Project exhibition 'expo' (Week 12)
• CD or stick containing your whole project directories (Week 13)
• YouTube video (Week 13) - add the URL to this wiki
  • https://youtu.be/FcJbR_diNMg

Weekly progress and questions

This is where you record your progress and ask questions. Make sure you update this every week.

• Talk for me application 2024 weekly progress

Approach and methodology

We expect you to take a structured approach to coding. List dot points outlining approach:

Possible extension

TBA

Expectations

• To get good marks we expect you to show a logical approach to coding.

• In your conclusion, you need to come up with a short list of likely possibilities and a list of things you can definitely eliminate.

• We expect all the written work to be place on this wiki. No paper reports are to be handed up.

• It is expected that you fill out a short progress report on the wiki each week, every Friday evening, to briefly state what you did that week and what the goals are for the following week.

• It is important to regularly see your main supervisors. Don't let more than 2 week go by without them seeing your face briefly.

• You should be making at least one formal progress meeting with supervisors per month. It does not strictly have to be exactly a month, but roughly each month you should be in a position to show some progress and have some problems and difficulties to discuss.

• The onus is on you to drive the meetings, make the appointments and set them up.

• You are expected to make a YouTube presentation of your whole project.

Relationship to possible career path

The the coding and project management skills you pick up in the project will serve you for a wide range of careers.

References and useful resources

If you find any useful external links, list them here:

Back

• Back to MyUni
• Back to Derek Abbott's homepage
• Back to EEE Department page
• Back to the University of Adelaide homepage
• Back to Cipher Cracking 2012 homepage