D. Oliveira, R. Silva Ferreira, et al.
EAGE/PESGB Workshop Machine Learning 2018
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.
D. Oliveira, R. Silva Ferreira, et al.
EAGE/PESGB Workshop Machine Learning 2018
Michelle Brachman, Qian Pan, et al.
IUI 2023
Shumin Zhai, Per-Ola Kristensson
CHI 2003
Beth Brownholtz, Werner Geyer, et al.
CHI EA 2004