Abstract—This letter describes speaker verification using a covariance-modeling approach for speaker and world modeling. Two verification methods are suggested: frame level scoring and utterance level scoring. Both methods exhibit extremely low computational and model-storage requirements. The suggested methods are tested on the male segment of the 1999 NIST Speaker Recognition Evaluation corpus, using a single training session, and compared to a Gaussian mixture model (GMM) system. The degradation in accuracy and the computational requirements are estimated. Covariance modeling is seen to be a viable alternative to GMM whenever computational and storage requirements must to be traded with verification accuracy. Index Terms—Covariance model...
This paper examines the usefulness of a multilingual broad syllable-based framework for text-indepen...
Robust speaker verification on short utterances remains a key consideration when deploying automatic...
This article describes a general and powerful approach to modelling mismatch in speaker recognition ...
This paper describes a computationally simple method to perform text independent speaker verificatio...
This thesis gives an overview of the various approaches that we have utilized in our search for an a...
This paper presents a text-independent speaker verification method using Gaussian mixture models (GM...
International audienceThis paper presents an overview of a state-of-the-art text-independent speaker...
Abstract—This paper addresses the issue of speaker variability and session variability in text-indep...
Abstract—This paper addresses the issue of speaker variability and session variability in text-indep...
In speaker verification, the cohort and world models have been separately used for scoring normaliza...
Abstract. This document shows the results of our Speaker Verification System under two scenarios: th...
Despite intuitive expectation and experimental evidence that phonemes contain useful speaker discrim...
This paper discusses speaker verification (SV) using Gaussian mixture models (GMMs), where only utte...
Abstract — This paper presents a performance evaluation of two classification systems for text indep...
This paper examines the usefulness of a multilingual broad syllable-based framework for text-indepen...
This paper examines the usefulness of a multilingual broad syllable-based framework for text-indepen...
Robust speaker verification on short utterances remains a key consideration when deploying automatic...
This article describes a general and powerful approach to modelling mismatch in speaker recognition ...
This paper describes a computationally simple method to perform text independent speaker verificatio...
This thesis gives an overview of the various approaches that we have utilized in our search for an a...
This paper presents a text-independent speaker verification method using Gaussian mixture models (GM...
International audienceThis paper presents an overview of a state-of-the-art text-independent speaker...
Abstract—This paper addresses the issue of speaker variability and session variability in text-indep...
Abstract—This paper addresses the issue of speaker variability and session variability in text-indep...
In speaker verification, the cohort and world models have been separately used for scoring normaliza...
Abstract. This document shows the results of our Speaker Verification System under two scenarios: th...
Despite intuitive expectation and experimental evidence that phonemes contain useful speaker discrim...
This paper discusses speaker verification (SV) using Gaussian mixture models (GMMs), where only utte...
Abstract — This paper presents a performance evaluation of two classification systems for text indep...
This paper examines the usefulness of a multilingual broad syllable-based framework for text-indepen...
This paper examines the usefulness of a multilingual broad syllable-based framework for text-indepen...
Robust speaker verification on short utterances remains a key consideration when deploying automatic...
This article describes a general and powerful approach to modelling mismatch in speaker recognition ...