语音文件辨识.ppt

Spoken Document Recognition, Organization and Retrieval語音文件辨識、組織與檢索 Outline Introduction Related Research Work and Applications Key Techniques Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) Information Retrieval (IR) Spoken Document Summarization Spoken Document Organization Prototype Systems Developed at NTNU Conclusions and Future Work Introduction (1/3) Multimedia associated with speech is continuously growing and filling our computers and lives Such as broadcast news, lectures, historical archives, voice mails, (contact-center) conversations, etc. Speech is the most semantic (or information)-bearing On the other hand, speech is the primary and the most convenient means of communication between people Speech provides a better (or natural) user interface in wireless environments and on smaller hand-held devices Speech will be the key for Multimedia information access in the near future Introduction (2/3) Scenario for Multimedia information access using speech Introduction (3/3) Organization and retrieval and of multimedia (or spoken) are much more difficult Written text documents are better structured and easier to browse through Provided with titles and other structure information Easily shown on the screen to glance through (with visual perception) Multimedia (Spoken) documents are just video (audio) signals Users cannot efficiently go through each one from the beginning to the end during browsing, even if the they are automatically transcribed by automatic speech recognition However, abounding speaker, emotion and scene information make them more attractive than text Better approaches for efficient organization and retrieval of multimedia (spoken) documents are needed Related Research Work and Applications Substantial efforts have been paid to (multimedia) spoken document recognition, organization and retrieval in the recent past [R3, R4] Informedia System at Carnegie Mellon Univ. ATT SCAN System Rough’n’Ready System at BBN Technologies SpeechBot Audio/Video