Search Results for author:
Found 7 papers, 4 papers with code
SPGM: Prioritizing Local Features for enhanced speech separation performance
Dual-path is a popular architecture for speech separation models (e. g. Sepformer) which splits long sequences into overlapping chunks for its intra- and inter-blocks that separately model intra-chunk local features and inter-chunk global relationships.
Ranked #5 on
Speech Separation
on WSJ0-2mix
ACA-Net: Towards Lightweight Speaker Verification using Asymmetric Cross Attention
In this paper, we propose ACA-Net, a lightweight, global context-aware speaker embedding extractor for Speaker Verification (SV) that improves upon existing work by using Asymmetric Cross Attention (ACA) to replace temporal pooling.
Adaptive Knowledge Distillation between Text and Speech Pre-trained Models
Learning on a massive amount of speech corpus leads to the recent success of many self-supervised speech models.
Monaural Speech Enhancement with Complex Convolutional Block Attention Module and Joint Time Frequency Losses
In this paper, we propose a complex convolutional block attention module (CCBAM) to boost the representation power of the complex-valued convolutional layers by constructing more informative features.
Ranked #1 on
Speech Enhancement
on DNS Challenge
Towards Natural and Controllable Cross-Lingual Voice Conversion Based on Neural TTS Model and Phonetic Posteriorgram
Cross-lingual voice conversion (VC) is an important and challenging problem due to significant mismatches of the phonetic set and the speech prosody of different languages.
Towards Natural Bilingual and Code-Switched Speech Synthesis Based on Mix of Monolingual Recordings and Cross-Lingual Voice Conversion
With these data, three neural TTS models -- Tacotron2, Transformer and FastSpeech are applied for building bilingual and code-switched TTS.
Fantastic 4 system for NIST 2015 Language Recognition Evaluation
This article describes the systems jointly submitted by Institute for Infocomm (I$^2$R), the Laboratoire d'Informatique de l'Universit\'e du Maine (LIUM), Nanyang Technology University (NTU) and the University of Eastern Finland (UEF) for 2015 NIST Language Recognition Evaluation (LRE).
