A shared-task benchmark shows a simple CNN on audible-range spectrograms distinguishes autism-model mice from wild-type mice with UAR around 0.60 at segment level and 0.625 at subject level.
MADUV: The 1st INTERSPEECH Mice Autism Detection via Ultrasound Vocalization Challenge
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
The Mice Autism Detection via Ultrasound Vocalization (MADUV) Challenge introduces the first INTERSPEECH challenge focused on detecting autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in mice through their vocalizations. Participants are tasked with developing models to automatically classify mice as either wild-type or ASD models based on recordings with a high sampling rate. Our baseline system employs a simple CNN-based classification using three different spectrogram features. Results demonstrate the feasibility of automated ASD detection, with the considered audible-range features achieving the best performance (UAR of 0.600 for segment-level and 0.625 for subject-level classification). This challenge bridges speech technology and biomedical research, offering opportunities to advance our understanding of ASD models through machine learning approaches. The findings suggest promising directions for vocalization analysis and highlight the potential value of audible and ultrasound vocalizations in ASD detection.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
fields
cs.SD 1years
2025 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1roles
background 1polarities
support 1representative citing papers
citing papers explorer
-
MADUV: The 1st INTERSPEECH Mice Autism Detection via Ultrasound Vocalization Challenge
A shared-task benchmark shows a simple CNN on audible-range spectrograms distinguishes autism-model mice from wild-type mice with UAR around 0.60 at segment level and 0.625 at subject level.