extIPA acknowlegments

extIPA stands for "Extensions to the IPA for the Transcription of Disordered Speech" and the current version is dated 2015 @ICPLA

This evening I was checking the most recent extIPA chart and found that I was mentioned in the acknowledgments for my suggestions regarding the revisions to the extIPA.
Ball, M. J., Howard, S. J., & Miller, K. (2018). Revisions to the extIPA chart. Journal of the International Phonetic Association, 48(2), 155-164. doi:10.1017/S0025100317000147

Listen to the sounds of the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA)

A wonderful resource has just been announced on Twitter
https://linguistics.ucla.edu/people/keating/IPA/inter_chart_2018/IPA_2018.html
Every sound on the IPA chart is spoken by renowned phoneticians.
This is very useful for speech pathologists, linguists, TESOL educators, and many others.

Illustrations of the International Phonetic Association map

The International Phonetic Association publishes illustrations of the sounds of languages throughout the world. A map has been created documenting the breadth of analysis across the world: https://richardbeare.github.io/marijatabain/ipa_illustrations_all.html. The map enables people to find the IPA illustration journal article (green markers) as well as download the sound files for each language. It is a useful resource.

Seeing Speech website

Six Scottish universities have created an amazing website dedicated to seeing speech: http://www.seeingspeech.ac.uk. My favourite feature is the real time movies of each consonant of the world created using MRI technology: http://www.seeingspeech.ac.uk/ipachart/display.php?chart=1&datatype=1&speaker=1. The site also includes Dynamic Dialects (http://www.dynamicdialects.ac.uk/) portraying ultrasound movies of speakers from around the world producing the same list of words.