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Streaming Speaker-Attributed ASR with Token-Level Speaker Embeddings
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This paper presents a streaming speaker-attributed automatic speech recognition (SA-ASR) model that can recognize ``who spoke what'' with low latency even when multiple people are speaking simultaneously. Our model is based on token-level serialized output training (t-SOT) which was recently proposed to transcribe multi-talker speech in a streaming fashion. To further recognize speaker identities, we propose an encoder-decoder based speaker embedding extractor that can estimate a speaker representation for each recognized token not only from non-overlapping speech but also from overlapping speech. The proposed speaker embedding, named t-vector, is extracted synchronously with the t-SOT ASR model, enabling joint execution of speaker identification (SID) or speaker diarization (SD) with the multi-talker transcription with low latency. We evaluate the proposed model for a joint task of ASR and SID/SD by using LibriSpeechMix and LibriCSS corpora. The proposed model achieves substantially better accuracy than a prior streaming model and shows comparable or sometimes even superior results to the state-of-the-art offline SA-ASR model.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Enhancing Speech Emotion Recognition Leveraging Aligning Timestamps of ASR Transcripts and Speaker Diarization
Timestamp alignment between ASR transcripts and speaker diarization is claimed to improve speech emotion recognition, but the experiment conflates alignment with fine-tuning of the feature extractors.
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Streaming Speaker Change Detection and Gender Classification for Transducer-Based Multi-Talker Speech Translation
Cosine similarity between t-vector speaker embeddings in a streaming transducer speech translation model detects speaker changes (F1 up to 0.68) and classifies gender (0.989 accuracy).
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