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Recently, the end-to-end training approach for neural beamformer-supported multi-channel ASR has shown its effectiveness in multi-channel speech recognition. However, the integration of multiple modules makes it more difficult to perform end-to-end training, particularly given that the multi-channel speech corpus recorded in real environments with a sizeable data scale is relatively limited. This paper explores the usage of single-channel data to improve the multi-channel end-to-end speech recognition system. Specifically, we design three schemes to exploit the single-channel data, namely pre-training, data scheduling, and data simulation. Extensive experiments on CHiME4 and AISHELL-4 datasets demonstrate that all three methods improve the multi-channel end-to-end training stability and speech recognition performance, while the data scheduling approach keeps a much simpler pipeline (vs. pre-training) and less computation cost (vs. data simulation). Moreover, we give a thorough analysis of our systems, including how the performance is affected by the choice of front-end, the data augmentation, training strategy, and single-channel data size.
Transformers are powerful neural architectures that allow integrating different modalities using attention mechanisms. In this paper, we leverage the neural transformer architectures for multi-channel speech recognition systems, where the spectral an
Attention-based methods and Connectionist Temporal Classification (CTC) network have been promising research directions for end-to-end (E2E) Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR). The joint CTC/Attention model has achieved great success by utilizing bot
Multi-speaker speech recognition has been one of the keychallenges in conversation transcription as it breaks the singleactive speaker assumption employed by most state-of-the-artspeech recognition systems. Speech separation is consideredas a remedy
Hand-crafted spatial features (e.g., inter-channel phase difference, IPD) play a fundamental role in recent deep learning based multi-channel speech separation (MCSS) methods. However, these manually designed spatial features are hard to incorporate
Transcription or sub-titling of open-domain videos is still a challenging domain for Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) due to the datas challenging acoustics, variable signal processing and the essentially unrestricted domain of the data. In previou