In our previous work, we reported a surface electromyographic (EMG) continuous speech recognition system with a novel EMG feature extraction method, E4, which is more robust to EMG noise than traditional spectral features. In this paper, we show that articulatory feature (AF) classifiers can also benefit from the E4 feature, which improve the F-score of the AF classifiers from 0.492 to 0.686. We also show that the E4 feature is less correlated across EMG channels and thus channel combination gains larger improvement in F-score. With a stream architecture, the AF classifiers are then integrated into the decoding framework and improve the word error rate by 11.8% relative from 33.9 % to 29.9%. Index Terms — speech recognition, electromyograph...
This paper presents a silent-speech interface based on electromyographic (EMG) signals recorded in t...
International audienceThis article introduces automatic speech recognition based on Electro-Magnetic...
The paper aims to identify speech using the facial muscle activity without the audio signals. The pa...
Speech is the natural medium of human communication, but audible speech can be overheard by bystande...
This paper discusses the use of surface electromyography for automatic speech recognition. Electromy...
ABSTRACT During the speech, contractions of muscles in the speech apparatus produce myoelectric sign...
This paper presents results of electromyography (EMG) speech recognition which captures the electric...
This thesis describes the implementation of an automatic speech recognition system based on surface ...
We present our recent advances in silent speech interfaces using electromyographic signals that capt...
In this paper we introduce a speech recognition system based on myoelectric signals. The system hand...
Abstract — This paper presents a silent-speech interface based on electromyographic (EMG) signals re...
During the speech, contractions of muscles in the speech apparatus produce myoelectric signals that ...
A method for synthesizing speech from surface electromyogram (SEMG) signals in a frame-by-frame basi...
This research examines the evaluation of fSEMG (facial surface Electromyogram) for recognizing speec...
Abstract: An electromygraphic (EMG) Silent Speech Interface is a system which recognizes speech by c...
This paper presents a silent-speech interface based on electromyographic (EMG) signals recorded in t...
International audienceThis article introduces automatic speech recognition based on Electro-Magnetic...
The paper aims to identify speech using the facial muscle activity without the audio signals. The pa...
Speech is the natural medium of human communication, but audible speech can be overheard by bystande...
This paper discusses the use of surface electromyography for automatic speech recognition. Electromy...
ABSTRACT During the speech, contractions of muscles in the speech apparatus produce myoelectric sign...
This paper presents results of electromyography (EMG) speech recognition which captures the electric...
This thesis describes the implementation of an automatic speech recognition system based on surface ...
We present our recent advances in silent speech interfaces using electromyographic signals that capt...
In this paper we introduce a speech recognition system based on myoelectric signals. The system hand...
Abstract — This paper presents a silent-speech interface based on electromyographic (EMG) signals re...
During the speech, contractions of muscles in the speech apparatus produce myoelectric signals that ...
A method for synthesizing speech from surface electromyogram (SEMG) signals in a frame-by-frame basi...
This research examines the evaluation of fSEMG (facial surface Electromyogram) for recognizing speec...
Abstract: An electromygraphic (EMG) Silent Speech Interface is a system which recognizes speech by c...
This paper presents a silent-speech interface based on electromyographic (EMG) signals recorded in t...
International audienceThis article introduces automatic speech recognition based on Electro-Magnetic...
The paper aims to identify speech using the facial muscle activity without the audio signals. The pa...