The EMIME Bilingual Database
By Mirjam Wester. 2010
51 citations recorded by the source corpus.
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Weitong Guo
- Hongwu Yang
- Mathew Magimai-Doss
- Zhichao Wang
- Hui Liang
- Yuan-Jui Chen
- Qiao Tian
- Hervé Bourlard
Citations in the corpus
- VioLA: Unified Codec Language Models for Speech Recognition, Synthesis, and Translation (2023, neutral): “The Chinese-to-English S2TT (ZH ⇒ EN S2TT), zero-shot English TTS prompted by Chinese speech (ZH (cid:55)→ EN TTS), and zero-short Chinese-to-English S2ST (ZH ⇒ EN S2ST) are evaluated on the EMIME dataset.”
- Speak Foreign Languages with Your Own Voice: Cross-Lingual Neural Codec Language Modeling (2023, neutral): “We evaluate zero-shot S2ST using the Effective Multilingual Interaction in Mobile Environments (EMIME) dataset [Wester, 2010], which contains bilingual Chinese/English speech recorded by the same speakers.”
- LM-VC: Zero-Shot Voice Conversion via Speech Generation Based on Language Models (2023, methodology): “For zero-shot testing, a set of 500 testing pairs is selected from VCTK [32], CMU Arctic [33], and EMIME [34], each with a source and target speaker utterance.”
- A DNN-based Mandarin-Tibetan cross-lingual speech synthesis (2018, methodology): “We select seven female speakers’ recordings (169 sentences per person) from EMIME bi-lingual speech database [24] as Mandarin corpus, and record 800 Tibetan speech of a native female Tibetan Lhasa dialect speaker as Tibetan training corpus.”
- The EMIME Mandarin Bilingual Database (2011, methodology): “(for more details on the German and Finnish data see [1]) Each test condition consists of 84 trials: 14 talkers x 3 sentences x 2.”
- Current trends in multilingual speech processing (2011, background): “We also showed that the language of the reference speech plays an important role in people’s ability to evaluate speaker similarity, a topic which is now under investigation (Wester et al 2010; Wester 2010a,b).”