Summarization: The porting of a speech recognition system to a new language is usually a time-consuming and expensive process since it requires collecting, transcribing, and processing a large amount of language-specific training sentences. This work presents techniques for improved cross-language transfer of speech recognition systems to new target languages. Such techniques are particularly useful for target languages where minimal amounts of training data are available. We describe a novel method to produce a language-independent system by combining acoustic models from a number of source languages. This intermediate language-independent acoustic model is used to bootstrap a target-language system by applying language adaptation. For our...
With the distribution of speech technology products all over the world, the portability to new targe...
Summarization: A trend in automatic speech recognition systems is the use of continuous mixture-dens...
Under-resourced speech recognizers may benefit from data in languages other than the target language...
Summarization: This work presents techniques for improved cross-language transfer of speech...
The number of languages for which speech recognition systems have become available is growing each y...
This paper studies cross-lingual acoustic modeling in the context of subspace Gaussian mixture model...
This paper concerns cross-lingual acoustic modeling in the case when there are limited target langua...
Although research has previously been done on multilingual speech recognition, it has been found to ...
Today, speech synthesizers in new languages are typically built by collecting several hours of well ...
Recent studies have shown that speech recognizers may benefit from data in languages other than the ...
Abstract—We investigate cross-lingual acoustic modelling for low resource languages using the subspa...
The development of automatic speech recognition systems requires significant quantities of annotated...
In this paper, we explore how different acoustic modeling tech-niques can benefit from data in langu...
The subspace Gaussian mixture model (SGMM) has been recently proposed as an acoustic modeling techni...
The subspace Gaussian mixture model (SGMM) has been exploited for cross-lingual speech recognition. ...
With the distribution of speech technology products all over the world, the portability to new targe...
Summarization: A trend in automatic speech recognition systems is the use of continuous mixture-dens...
Under-resourced speech recognizers may benefit from data in languages other than the target language...
Summarization: This work presents techniques for improved cross-language transfer of speech...
The number of languages for which speech recognition systems have become available is growing each y...
This paper studies cross-lingual acoustic modeling in the context of subspace Gaussian mixture model...
This paper concerns cross-lingual acoustic modeling in the case when there are limited target langua...
Although research has previously been done on multilingual speech recognition, it has been found to ...
Today, speech synthesizers in new languages are typically built by collecting several hours of well ...
Recent studies have shown that speech recognizers may benefit from data in languages other than the ...
Abstract—We investigate cross-lingual acoustic modelling for low resource languages using the subspa...
The development of automatic speech recognition systems requires significant quantities of annotated...
In this paper, we explore how different acoustic modeling tech-niques can benefit from data in langu...
The subspace Gaussian mixture model (SGMM) has been recently proposed as an acoustic modeling techni...
The subspace Gaussian mixture model (SGMM) has been exploited for cross-lingual speech recognition. ...
With the distribution of speech technology products all over the world, the portability to new targe...
Summarization: A trend in automatic speech recognition systems is the use of continuous mixture-dens...
Under-resourced speech recognizers may benefit from data in languages other than the target language...