Sören Bleikertz, Carsten Vogel, et al.
ACSAC 2014
The acoustic modeling problem in automatic speech recognition is examined from an information-theoretic point of view. This problem is to design a speech-recognition system which can extract from the speech waveform as much information as possible about the corresponding word sequence. The information extraction process is broken down into two steps: a signal-processing step which converts a speech waveform into a sequence of information-bearing acoustic feature vectors, and a step which models such a sequence. We are primarily concerned with the use of hidden Markov models to model sequences of feature vectors which lie in a continuous space. We explore the trade-off between packing information into such sequences and being able to model them accurately. The difficulty of developing accurate models of continuous-parameter sequences is addressed by investigating a method of parameter estimation which is designed to cope with inaccurate modeling assumptions. © 1987.
Sören Bleikertz, Carsten Vogel, et al.
ACSAC 2014
Michelle Brachman, Zahra Ashktorab, et al.
PACM HCI
John C. Tang, Eric Wilcox, et al.
CHI 2008
Jason Ellis, Catalina Danis, et al.
CHI EA 2006