[0071] From operation 712, the routine 700 proceeds to operation 714, where the multiplexor 504, or another component, provides the transcription 112 to the computing devices 106 participating in the meeting. In turn, the meeting client application 108 executing on the computing devices 106 receives the transcription 112 and presents the transcription 112 in the UI 110 described above. The routine 700 then proceeds from operation 714 to operation 716, where the multiplexor 504 stores the transcription 112 in the substrate 206 or another location for future utilization. [0072] From operation 716, the routine 700 proceeds to operation 718, where a determination is made as to whether the meeting is complete. If the meeting is not complete, the routine 700 proceeds back to operation 712, where the speech transcription service 502 continues to generate a transcription 112 of the audio 114 of the meeting in the manner described above. As also described above, the meeting-specific statistical language model 216 can be updated during the meeting based upon meeting change event notifications 316 received from the event signaling service 318. If the meeting is complete, the routine 700 proceeds from operation 718 to operation 720. [0073] At operation 720, the meeting-specific statistical language model 720 can be deleted from the substrate 206. Additionally, at operation 722, the complete transcription 112 of the meeting can be made available to the meeting attendees 104. For example, the meeting client application 108 can provide functionality for enabling attendees 104 to review the complete transcription 112 of the meeting. The routine 700 then proceeds from operation 722 to operation 724, where it ends. [0074] FIG. 8 is a computer architecture diagram showing an illustrative computer hardware and software architecture for a data processing system that can implement the various technologies presented herein. In particular, the architecture illustrated in FIG. 8 can be utilized to implement a server computer, mobile phone, an e-reader, a smartphone, a desktop computer, an AR/VR device, a tablet computer, a laptop computer, or another type of computing device. [0075] The data processing system 800 illustrated in FIG. 8 includes a central processing unit 802 (“CPU”),a system memory 804, including a random-access memory 806 (“RAM”) and a read-only memory (“ROM”) 808, and a system bus 810 that couples the memory 804 to the CPU 802. A basic input/output system (“BIOS” or “firmware”) containing the basic routines that help to transfer information between elements within the data processing system 800, such as during startup, can be stored in the ROM 808. The data processing system 800 further includes a mass storage device 812 for storing