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20212026
most citedMandarin-English Code-switching Speech Recognition with Self-supervised Speech Representation Models

8 citations · 10 across the 12 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

12 papers

cs.CL2026

TASTE-Streaming: Towards Streamable Text-Aligned Speech Tokenization and Embedding for Spoken Language Modeling

Liang-Hsuan Tseng, Hung-yi Lee

Text-speech joint spoken language modeling (SLM) aims at natural and intelligent speech-based interactions, but developing such a system may suffer from modality mismatch: speech u…

cs.CL2026

On the Fallacy of Global Token Perplexity in Spoken Language Model Evaluation

Chan-Jan Hsu, Liang-Hsuan Tseng, Yi-Cheng Lin +5

Generative spoken language models pretrained on large-scale raw audio can continue a speech prompt with appropriate content while preserving attributes like speaker and emotion, se…

cs.SD2025

TASLA: Text-Aligned Speech Tokens with Multiple Layer-Aggregation

Ming-Hao Hsu, Liang-Hsuan Tseng, Hung-yi Lee +1

We propose Text-Aligned Speech Tokens with Multiple Layer-Aggregation (TASLA), which is a text-aligned speech tokenization framework that aims to address the problem that under a l…

cs.CL2025

A Self-Refining Framework for Enhancing ASR Using TTS-Synthesized Data

Cheng-Kang Chou, Chan-Jan Hsu, Ho-Lam Chung +5

We propose a self-refining framework that enhances ASR performance with only unlabeled datasets. The process starts with an existing ASR model generating pseudo-labels on unannotat…

cs.CL2025

TASTE: Text-Aligned Speech Tokenization and Embedding for Spoken Language Modeling

Liang-Hsuan Tseng, Yi-Chang Chen, Kuan-Yi Lee +2

Recent efforts target spoken language models (SLMs) that not only listen but also speak for more natural human-LLM interaction. Joint speech-text modeling is a promising direction…

cs.CL2024

Building a Taiwanese Mandarin Spoken Language Model: A First Attempt

Chih-Kai Yang, Yu-Kuan Fu, Chen-An Li +18

This technical report presents our initial attempt to build a spoken large language model (LLM) for Taiwanese Mandarin, specifically tailored to enable real-time, speech-to-speech…

eess.AS2024

Leave No Knowledge Behind During Knowledge Distillation: Towards Practical and Effective Knowledge Distillation for Code-Switching ASR Using Realistic Data

Liang-Hsuan Tseng, Zih-Ching Chen, Wei-Shun Chang +3

Recent advances in automatic speech recognition (ASR) often rely on large speech foundation models for generating high-quality transcriptions. However, these models can be impracti…

eess.AS2024

REBORN: Reinforcement-Learned Boundary Segmentation with Iterative Training for Unsupervised ASR

Liang-Hsuan Tseng, En-Pei Hu, Cheng-Han Chiang +4

Unsupervised automatic speech recognition (ASR) aims to learn the mapping between the speech signal and its corresponding textual transcription without the supervision of paired sp…

cs.CL2023★ 2 cited

Improving Cascaded Unsupervised Speech Translation with Denoising Back-translation

Yu-Kuan Fu, Liang-Hsuan Tseng, Jiatong Shi +4

Most of the speech translation models heavily rely on parallel data, which is hard to collect especially for low-resource languages. To tackle this issue, we propose to build a cas…

cs.CL2022

Introducing Semantics into Speech Encoders

Derek Xu, Shuyan Dong, Changhan Wang +10

Recent studies find existing self-supervised speech encoders contain primarily acoustic rather than semantic information. As a result, pipelined supervised automatic speech recogni…

cs.SD2022

Improving generalizability of distilled self-supervised speech processing models under distorted settings

Kuan-Po Huang, Yu-Kuan Fu, Tsu-Yuan Hsu +5

Self-supervised learned (SSL) speech pre-trained models perform well across various speech processing tasks. Distilled versions of SSL models have been developed to match the needs…

cs.CL2021★ 8 cited

Mandarin-English Code-switching Speech Recognition with Self-supervised Speech Representation Models

Liang-Hsuan Tseng, Yu-Kuan Fu, Heng-Jui Chang +1

Code-switching (CS) is common in daily conversations where more than one language is used within a sentence. The difficulties of CS speech recognition lie in alternating languages…