In this paper we introduce the demiphone as a contextual phonetic unit for continuous speech recognition. A phone is divided into two parts: a left demiphone that accounts for the left side coarticulation and a right demiphone that copes with the right side context. This new unit discards the dependence between the effects of both side contexts, but provides a better training of the transition between phones. The demiphone can be seen as a heuristic clustering of states that allows a more smoothed training of hidden Markov models and additionally supplies a simple way to create unseen triphones. We report experimental evidence that demiphones outperform the usual combination of triphones, right-side and left-side biphones and monophones.Pee...
In this paper, a task independent discriminative training framework for subword units based continuo...
This paper proposes a new approach for measuring the target cost in unit selection, where the differ...
An architecture for speech recognition is proposed, based on four stages: (1) recognition of the mos...
In this paper we introduce the demiphone as a contextual phonetic unit for continuous speech recogni...
In this paper, we introduce the demiphone as a context-dependent phonetic unit for continuous speech...
The performances of the demiphone (a context dependent subword unit that models independently the le...
During the last years two different approaches have been widely used in order to improve the acousti...
The authors describe the acoustic processor of a Spanish continuous speech recognition system based ...
This paper studies different sets of subword speech units to be used for recognizing Spanish. In par...
A series of theoretical and experimental results have suggested that multilayer perceptrons (MLPs) a...
Simple IIR or FIR filters have been widely used in isolated or connected word recognition tasks to f...
We study two key issues in task-independent training, namely selection of a universal set of subword...
A continuous speech recognition system (called RAMSES) has been built based on the demisyllable as p...
In this paper, we describe important improvements that were recently introduced in our Discriminativ...
Simple IIR or FIR filters have been widely used in isolated or connected word recognition tasks to f...
In this paper, a task independent discriminative training framework for subword units based continuo...
This paper proposes a new approach for measuring the target cost in unit selection, where the differ...
An architecture for speech recognition is proposed, based on four stages: (1) recognition of the mos...
In this paper we introduce the demiphone as a contextual phonetic unit for continuous speech recogni...
In this paper, we introduce the demiphone as a context-dependent phonetic unit for continuous speech...
The performances of the demiphone (a context dependent subword unit that models independently the le...
During the last years two different approaches have been widely used in order to improve the acousti...
The authors describe the acoustic processor of a Spanish continuous speech recognition system based ...
This paper studies different sets of subword speech units to be used for recognizing Spanish. In par...
A series of theoretical and experimental results have suggested that multilayer perceptrons (MLPs) a...
Simple IIR or FIR filters have been widely used in isolated or connected word recognition tasks to f...
We study two key issues in task-independent training, namely selection of a universal set of subword...
A continuous speech recognition system (called RAMSES) has been built based on the demisyllable as p...
In this paper, we describe important improvements that were recently introduced in our Discriminativ...
Simple IIR or FIR filters have been widely used in isolated or connected word recognition tasks to f...
In this paper, a task independent discriminative training framework for subword units based continuo...
This paper proposes a new approach for measuring the target cost in unit selection, where the differ...
An architecture for speech recognition is proposed, based on four stages: (1) recognition of the mos...