most citedTransformer-Transducer: End-to-End Speech Recognition with Self-Attention

66 citations · 131 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

eess.AS202050 cited

Classification of Huntington Disease using Acoustic and Lexical Features

Matthew Perez, Wenyu Jin, Duc Le +4

Speech is a critical biomarker for Huntington Disease (HD), with changes in speech increasing in severity as the disease progresses. Speech analyses are currently conducted using e…

eess.AS20205 cited

Weak-Attention Suppression For Transformer Based Speech Recognition

Yangyang Shi, Yongqiang Wang, Chunyang Wu +5

Transformers, originally proposed for natural language processing (NLP) tasks, have recently achieved great success in automatic speech recognition (ASR). However, adjacent acousti…

eess.AS201966 cited

Transformer-Transducer: End-to-End Speech Recognition with Self-Attention

Ching-Feng Yeh, Jay Mahadeokar, Kaustubh Kalgaonkar +6

We explore options to use Transformer networks in neural transducer for end-to-end speech recognition. Transformer networks use self-attention for sequence modeling and comes with…

eess.AS20199 cited

From Senones to Chenones: Tied Context-Dependent Graphemes for Hybrid Speech Recognition

Duc Le, Xiaohui Zhang, Weiyi Zheng +3

There is an implicit assumption that traditional hybrid approaches for automatic speech recognition (ASR) cannot directly model graphemes and need to rely on phonetic lexicons to g…

eess.AS20191 cited

G2G: TTS-Driven Pronunciation Learning for Graphemic Hybrid ASR

Duc Le, Thilo Koehler, Christian Fuegen +1

Grapheme-based acoustic modeling has recently been shown to outperform phoneme-based approaches in both hybrid and end-to-end automatic speech recognition (ASR), even on non-phonem…