paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Boosting Cross-Domain Speech Recognition with Self-Supervision

2022-06-20 · Han Zhu, Gaofeng Cheng, Jindong Wang, Wenxin Hou, Pengyuan Zhang, Yonghong Yan

The cross-domain performance of automatic speech recognition (ASR) could be severely hampered due to the mismatch between training and testing distributions. Since the target domain usually lacks labeled data, and domain shifts exist at acoustic and linguistic levels, it is challenging to perform unsupervised domain adaptation (UDA) for ASR. Previous work has shown that self-supervised learning (SSL) or pseudo-labeling (PL) is effective in UDA by exploiting the self-supervisions of unlabeled data. However, these self-supervisions also face performance degradation in mismatched domain distributions, which previous work fails to address. This work presents a systematic UDA framework to fully utilize the unlabeled data with self-supervision in the pre-training and fine-tuning paradigm. On the one hand, we apply continued pre-training and data replay techniques to mitigate the domain mismatch of the SSL pre-trained model. On the other hand, we propose a domain-adaptive fine-tuning approach based on the PL technique with three unique modifications: Firstly, we design a dual-branch PL method to decrease the sensitivity to the erroneous pseudo-labels; Secondly, we devise an uncertainty-aware confidence filtering strategy to improve pseudo-label correctness; Thirdly, we introduce a two-step PL approach to incorporate target domain linguistic knowledge, thus generating more accurate target domain pseudo-labels. Experimental results on various cross-domain scenarios demonstrate that the proposed approach effectively boosts the cross-domain performance and significantly outperforms previous approaches.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2206.09783

Code (1)

zhu-han/castle 공식 구현 pytorch

Tasks

Automatic Speech RecognitionAutomatic Speech Recognition (ASR)Domain AdaptationPseudo LabelSelf-Supervised Learningspeech-recognitionSpeech RecognitionUnsupervised Domain Adaptation

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Improving Children's Speech Recognition by Fine-tuning Self-supervised Adult Speech Representations

2022-11-14 · Renee Lu, Mostafa Shahin, Beena Ahmed

Children's speech recognition is a vital, yet largely overlooked domain when building inclusive speech technologies. The major challenge impeding progress in this domain is the lack of adequate child speech corpora; howe…

Self-Supervised Learningspeech-recognitionSpeech Recognition

N-gram Boosting: Improving Contextual Biasing with Normalized N-gram Targets

2023-08-04 · Wang Yau Li, Shreekantha Nadig, Karol Chang, Zafarullah Mahmood 외

Accurate transcription of proper names and technical terms is particularly important in speech-to-text applications for business conversations. These words, which are essential to understanding the conversation, are ofte…

Speech-to-Text

SememeASR: Boosting Performance of End-to-End Speech Recognition against Domain and Long-Tailed Data Shift with Sememe Semantic Knowledge

2023-09-04 · Jiaxu Zhu, Changhe Song, Zhiyong Wu, Helen Meng

Recently, excellent progress has been made in speech recognition. However, pure data-driven approaches have struggled to solve the problem in domain-mismatch and long-tailed data. Considering that knowledge-driven approa…

Domain Generalizationspeech-recognitionSpeech Recognition

Exploring Acoustic Similarity in Emotional Speech and Music via Self-Supervised Representations

2024-09-26 · Yujia Sun, Zeyu Zhao, Korin Richmond, Yuanchao Li

Emotion recognition from speech and music shares similarities due to their acoustic overlap, which has led to interest in transferring knowledge between these domains. However, the shared acoustic cues between speech and…

Domain AdaptationDomain GeneralizationEmotion RecognitionMusic Emotion Recognition+3

SNDCNN: Self-normalizing deep CNNs with scaled exponential linear units for speech recognition

2019-10-04 · Zhen Huang, Tim Ng, Leo Liu, Henry Mason 외

Very deep CNNs achieve state-of-the-art results in both computer vision and speech recognition, but are difficult to train. The most popular way to train very deep CNNs is to use shortcut connections (SC) together with b…

Inference Optimizationspeech-recognitionSpeech Recognition