activity
20182022
most citedParallel WaveNet conditioned on VAE latent vectors

4 citations · 8 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

11 papers

eess.AS2022

Remap, warp and attend: Non-parallel many-to-many accent conversion with Normalizing Flows

Abdelhamid Ezzerg, Thomas Merritt, Kayoko Yanagisawa +6

Regional accents of the same language affect not only how words are pronounced (i.e., phonetic content), but also impact prosodic aspects of speech such as speaking rate and intona…

eess.AS20222 cited

Text-free non-parallel many-to-many voice conversion using normalising flows

Thomas Merritt, Abdelhamid Ezzerg, Piotr Biliński +4

Non-parallel voice conversion (VC) is typically achieved using lossy representations of the source speech. However, ensuring only speaker identity information is dropped whilst all…

cs.SD20211 cited

Non-Autoregressive TTS with Explicit Duration Modelling for Low-Resource Highly Expressive Speech

Raahil Shah, Kamil Pokora, Abdelhamid Ezzerg +5

Whilst recent neural text-to-speech (TTS) approaches produce high-quality speech, they typically require a large amount of recordings from the target speaker. In previous work, a 3…

eess.AS20204 cited

Parallel WaveNet conditioned on VAE latent vectors

Jonas Rohnke, Tom Merritt, Jaime Lorenzo-Trueba +4

Recently the state-of-the-art text-to-speech synthesis systems have shifted to a two-model approach: a sequence-to-sequence model to predict a representation of speech (typically m…

eess.AS2020

Low-resource expressive text-to-speech using data augmentation

Goeric Huybrechts, Thomas Merritt, Giulia Comini +3

While recent neural text-to-speech (TTS) systems perform remarkably well, they typically require a substantial amount of recordings from the target speaker reading in the desired s…

eess.AS2020

CAMP: a Two-Stage Approach to Modelling Prosody in Context

Zack Hodari, Alexis Moinet, Sri Karlapati +6

Prosody is an integral part of communication, but remains an open problem in state-of-the-art speech synthesis. There are two major issues faced when modelling prosody: (1) prosody…