Single Channel Target Speaker Extraction and Recognition with Speaker Beam
By Marc Delcroix, Kateřina Žmolíková, Keisuke Kinoshita, Atsunori Ogawa, Tomohiro Nakatani. 2018
204 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Signal Processing
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Citations in the corpus
- Voice Separation with an Unknown Number of Multiple Speakers (2020, methodology): “In (Zmolikova et al., 2017; Delcroix et al., 2018) a neural network employed estimated i-vectors (Dehak et al.”
- SpeakerBeam: Speaker Aware Neural Network for Target Speaker Extraction in Speech Mixtures (2019, methodology): “We gradually built and refined the SpeakerBeam approach over several studies [28]–[31].”
- Continuous Speech Separation with Conformer (2020, background): “In [17, 18, 19], the additional speaker identification module is introduced to enhance the separation performance for both perceptual and recognition.”
- Personalized speech enhancement: new models and Comprehensive evaluation (2021, background): “Delcroix et al. [7] investigated the SpeakerBeam for single-channel target speaker extraction.”
- A Review of Speaker Diarization: Recent Advances with Deep Learning (2021, background): “(35) is modeled by the target speaker ASR [181, 182, 183, 71] and”
- Acoustic Modeling for Distant Multi-talker Speech Recognition with Single- and Multi-channel Branches (2019, methodology): “We internally evaluated deep clustering [19], permutation invariant training [20], chimera++ networks [21], and a speakeraware neural beamformer [22, 23], but none of them successfully improved the accuracy for the CHiME-5 dataset.”
- Multimodal SpeakerBeam: Single Channel Target Speech Extraction with Audio-Visual Speaker Clues (2019, background): “, SpeakerBeam [3, 4], assume that only the audio stream (for input mixture and speaker clue) is available to extract the target speaker, and the speaker clue, i.”
- Neural Target Speech Extraction: An overview (2023, background): “These integrated TS-ASR systems avoid any explicit signal extraction step, a decision that reduces the computational cost, although such systems may be less interpretable than cascade systems.”