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Large-Scale Streaming End-to-End Speech Translation with Neural Transducers
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Large-Scale Streaming End-to-End Speech Translation with Neural Transducers
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Neural transducers have been widely used in automatic speech recognition (ASR). In this paper, we introduce it to streaming end-to-end speech translation (ST), which aims to convert audio signals to texts in other languages directly. Compared with cascaded ST that performs ASR followed by text-based machine translation (MT), the proposed Transformer transducer (TT)-based ST model drastically reduces inference latency, exploits speech information, and avoids error propagation from ASR to MT. To improve the modeling capacity, we propose attention pooling for the joint network in TT. In addition, we extend TT-based ST to multilingual ST, which generates texts of multiple languages at the same time. Experimental results on a large-scale 50 thousand (K) hours pseudo-labeled training set show that TT-based ST not only significantly reduces inference time but also outperforms non-streaming cascaded ST for English-German translation.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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SimulS2ST-Omni: Data-Efficient Streaming Speech-to-Speech Translation via Explicit Trajectory Supervision
A joint text-code trajectory supervision recipe lets a two-stream speech LM achieve competitive long-form streaming S2ST with ~2k hours of paired speech.
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Do LLMs Need Architectural Changes for Simultaneous Speech Translation? A Prefix-to-Prefix Data Driven Approach
Teacher-built bounded-waiting prefix targets let a chunked streaming speech LLM improve simultaneous translation quality by +1.54 COMETKiwi at +0.15 s latency.
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