Segmentation of acoustic events using time encoded speech (TES) descriptors
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اسناد مشابه
Coding schemes for time encoded speech (TES) voice messages
This paper reports an an investigation into the use of Time-Encoded Speech (TES) [1] for the economical storage of digital voice messages in the tactical military arena. Initial results indicate that bit rate· reductions of between 20°/o and 55°/o may be available using simple co
Automatic diagnostic and assessment procedures for the comparison and optimisation of time encoded speech (TES) DVI systems
The development of simple automatic diagnostic and assessment procedures for the comparison and optimisation of TES-based DVI systems is presented. The use of a "Diagnostic Matrix" [1] to assess the variability of input acoustic events purporting to be the same word and to indica
Acoustic Event Detection in Speech Overlapping Scenarios Based on High-Resolution Spectral Input and Deep Learning
A computational model of word segmentation from continuous speech using transitional probabilities of atomic acoustic events.
Word segmentation from continuous speech is a difficult task that is faced by human infants when they start to learn their native language. Several studies indicate that infants might use several different cues to solve this problem, including intonation, linguistic stress, and t
T 1 : Non - Speech Acoustic Event Detection and Classification
The research in audio signal processing has been dominated by speech research, but most of the sounds in our reallife environments are actually non-speech events such as cars passing by, wind, warning beeps, and animal sounds. These acoustic events contain much information about
A comparison of the performance of "normal" and "whispered" speech with simple time encoded digital speech (TES) direct voice input (DVI) systems in a tactical military environment
A preliminary investigation into the performance of a simple Time Encoded Speech (TES) isolated word recognition (IWR) direct voice input (DVI) system, using both normal and whi1pered (unvoiced) speech is described. Experimental conditions include evaluations with untrained milit