5 citations · 5 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for
8 papers
VAANI: Capturing the language landscape for an inclusive digital India
Sujith Pulikodan, Abhayjeet Singh, Agneedh Basu +17
Voice based technologies have the potential to bridge digital accessibility gaps; however, existing datasets fail to capture the linguistic and regional diversity of Indic language…
SPIRE-SIES: A Spontaneous Indian English Speech Corpus
Abhayjeet Singh, Charu Shah, Rajashri Varadaraj +2
In this paper, we present a 170.83 hour Indian English spontaneous speech dataset. Lack of Indian English speech data is one of the major hindrances in developing robust speech sys…
Speaking rate attention-based duration prediction for speed control TTS
Jesuraj Bandekar, Sathvik Udupa, Abhayjeet Singh +6
With the advent of high-quality speech synthesis, there is a lot of interest in controlling various prosodic attributes of speech. Speaking rate is an essential attribute towards m…
Model Adaptation for ASR in low-resource Indian Languages
Abhayjeet Singh, Arjun Singh Mehta, Ashish Khuraishi K S +17
Automatic speech recognition (ASR) performance has improved drastically in recent years, mainly enabled by self-supervised learning (SSL) based acoustic models such as wav2vec2 and…
A study on native American English speech recognition by Indian listeners with varying word familiarity level
Abhayjeet Singh, Achuth Rao MV, Rakesh Vaideeswaran +2
In this study, listeners of varied Indian nativities are asked to listen and recognize TIMIT utterances spoken by American speakers. We have three kinds of responses from each list…
Estimating articulatory movements in speech production with transformer networks
Sathvik Udupa, Anwesha Roy, Abhayjeet Singh +2
We estimate articulatory movements in speech production from different modalities - acoustics and phonemes. Acoustic-to articulatory inversion (AAI) is a sequence-to-sequence task.…
Attention and Encoder-Decoder based models for transforming articulatory movements at different speaking rates
Abhayjeet Singh, Aravind Illa, Prasanta Kumar Ghosh
While speaking at different rates, articulators (like tongue, lips) tend to move differently and the enunciations are also of different durations. In the past, affine transformatio…
A comparative study of estimating articulatory movements from phoneme sequences and acoustic features
Abhayjeet Singh, Aravind Illa, Prasanta Kumar Ghosh
Unlike phoneme sequences, movements of speech articulators (lips, tongue, jaw, velum) and the resultant acoustic signal are known to encode not only the linguistic message but also…