Support Vector Machines (SVMs) have gained great attention and have been used extensively and successfully in the field of sounds (events) recognition. However, the extension of SVMs to real-world signal processing applications is still an ongoing research topic. Our work consists on illustrating the potential of SVMs on recognizing impulsive audio signals belonging to a complex real-world dataset. We propose to apply optimized One-Class Support Vector Machines (1-SVMs) to tackle both audio detection and classification tasks in the recognition process. First, we propose an efficient and accurate approach for detecting events in a continuous audio stream. The proposed unsupervised detection method which does not require any pre-trained model...
This thesis addresses partially supervised Support Vector Machines for novelty detection (One-Class ...
Abstract—Audio signal classification is usually done using conventional signal features such as mel-...
Acoustic events produced in controlled environments may carry information useful for perceptually aw...
Support vector machines (SVMs) have gained great attention and have been used extensively and succes...
©2007 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. However, permission to reprint/republish thi...
International audienceThis paper presents a method aimed at recognizing environmental sounds for sur...
The last generation automated security and surveillance systems call for new and advanced capabiliti...
International audienceThis paper proposes an unsupervised method for real time detection of abnormal...
Support vector machines (SVMs) is a common form of sound classification. This paper aims to employ S...
International audienceThis paper proposes an unsupervised method for real time detection of abnormal...
In this paper, an approach is built toautomatically detect acoustic events that areproduced in a mee...
This paper presents a new technique for segmenting an audio stream into pieces, each one contains sp...
This paper presents a new technique for segmenting an audio stream into pieces, each one contains sp...
This paper proposes a novel single channel sound separation and events recognition method. First, th...
Research work on automatic speech recognition and automatic music transcription has been around for ...
This thesis addresses partially supervised Support Vector Machines for novelty detection (One-Class ...
Abstract—Audio signal classification is usually done using conventional signal features such as mel-...
Acoustic events produced in controlled environments may carry information useful for perceptually aw...
Support vector machines (SVMs) have gained great attention and have been used extensively and succes...
©2007 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. However, permission to reprint/republish thi...
International audienceThis paper presents a method aimed at recognizing environmental sounds for sur...
The last generation automated security and surveillance systems call for new and advanced capabiliti...
International audienceThis paper proposes an unsupervised method for real time detection of abnormal...
Support vector machines (SVMs) is a common form of sound classification. This paper aims to employ S...
International audienceThis paper proposes an unsupervised method for real time detection of abnormal...
In this paper, an approach is built toautomatically detect acoustic events that areproduced in a mee...
This paper presents a new technique for segmenting an audio stream into pieces, each one contains sp...
This paper presents a new technique for segmenting an audio stream into pieces, each one contains sp...
This paper proposes a novel single channel sound separation and events recognition method. First, th...
Research work on automatic speech recognition and automatic music transcription has been around for ...
This thesis addresses partially supervised Support Vector Machines for novelty detection (One-Class ...
Abstract—Audio signal classification is usually done using conventional signal features such as mel-...
Acoustic events produced in controlled environments may carry information useful for perceptually aw...