This paper proposes a speaker adaptation technique using a nonlinear spectral transform based on GMMs. One of the most popular forms of speaker adaptation is based on linear transforms, e.g., MLLR. Although MLLR uses multiple transforms according to regression classes, only a single linear transform is applied to each state. The proposed method performs nonlinear speaker adaptation based on a new likelihood function combining HMMs for recognition with GMMs for spectral transform. Moreover, the dependency of transforms on context can also be estimated in an integrated ML fashion. The proposed technique outperformed conventional approaches in phoneme-recognition experiments
To recognize non-native speech, larger acoustic/linguistic distor-tions must be handled adequately i...
In this paper, we propose an application of kernel methods for fast speaker adaptation based on, ker...
Recently, kernel eigenvoices were revisited using kernel representations of distributions for rapid ...
This paper presents a technical speaker adaptation method called WMLLR, which is based on maximum li...
The goal of this thesis is to find new and efficient features for speaker recognition. We are mostly...
Summarization: Speaker adaptation is recognized as an essential part of today’s large-vocabulary aut...
In this paper an effective technique for speaker adaptation on the feature domain is presented. This...
In this paper, a new method called Maximum Likelihood General Regression (MLGR) is introduced for sp...
Though speaker adaptation has long been an importing topic in automatic speech recognition, the brea...
Abstract—We present a new modeling approach for speaker recognition that uses the maximum-likelihood...
In this paper, an MLLR-like adaptation approach is proposed whereby the transformation of the means ...
AbstractThis paper considers the problem of rapid and robust speaker adaptation in automatic speech ...
In this paper, we describe a voice transformation meth-od which changes source speaker's acoust...
Linear transform adaptation techniques such as Maximum Like-lihood Linear Regression (MLLR) are a po...
We extend the well-known technique of constrained Maximum Likelihood Linear Regression (MLLR) to com...
To recognize non-native speech, larger acoustic/linguistic distor-tions must be handled adequately i...
In this paper, we propose an application of kernel methods for fast speaker adaptation based on, ker...
Recently, kernel eigenvoices were revisited using kernel representations of distributions for rapid ...
This paper presents a technical speaker adaptation method called WMLLR, which is based on maximum li...
The goal of this thesis is to find new and efficient features for speaker recognition. We are mostly...
Summarization: Speaker adaptation is recognized as an essential part of today’s large-vocabulary aut...
In this paper an effective technique for speaker adaptation on the feature domain is presented. This...
In this paper, a new method called Maximum Likelihood General Regression (MLGR) is introduced for sp...
Though speaker adaptation has long been an importing topic in automatic speech recognition, the brea...
Abstract—We present a new modeling approach for speaker recognition that uses the maximum-likelihood...
In this paper, an MLLR-like adaptation approach is proposed whereby the transformation of the means ...
AbstractThis paper considers the problem of rapid and robust speaker adaptation in automatic speech ...
In this paper, we describe a voice transformation meth-od which changes source speaker's acoust...
Linear transform adaptation techniques such as Maximum Like-lihood Linear Regression (MLLR) are a po...
We extend the well-known technique of constrained Maximum Likelihood Linear Regression (MLLR) to com...
To recognize non-native speech, larger acoustic/linguistic distor-tions must be handled adequately i...
In this paper, we propose an application of kernel methods for fast speaker adaptation based on, ker...
Recently, kernel eigenvoices were revisited using kernel representations of distributions for rapid ...