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20232026
most citedDo learned speech symbols follow Zipf's law?

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eess.AS2026

Subphonetic Acoustic Modeling via Optimal Transport for Pronunciation Assessment

Haopeng Geng, Jiun-Ting Li, Daisuke Saito +1

Pronunciation assessment requires acoustic evidence that is temporally precise, diagnostically meaningful, and faithful to the learner's actual production. However, existing acoust…

eess.AS2026

Phone Segmentation and Recognition through Phonological Activation Mapping

Shikhar Bharadwaj, Kwanghee Choi, Stephen McIntosh +8

Phone segmentation and recognition are inherently related tasks, yet modern approaches typically model them separately. We argue that phonetic structure is already latent in the re…

eess.AS2026

Beyond Acoustic Sparsity and Linguistic Bias: A Prompt-Free Paradigm for Mispronunciation Detection and Diagnosis

Haopeng Geng, Longfei Yang, Xi Chen +3

Mispronunciation Detection and Diagnosis (MDD) requires modeling fine-grained acoustic deviations. However, current ASR-derived MDD systems often face inherent limitations. In part…

eess.AS2025

MixedG2P-T5: G2P-free Speech Synthesis for Mixed-script texts using Speech Self-Supervised Learning and Language Model

Joonyong Park, Daisuke Saito, Nobuaki Minematsu

This study presents a novel approach to voice synthesis that can substitute the traditional grapheme-to-phoneme (G2P) conversion by using a deep learning-based model that generates…

eess.AS2025

A Perception-Based L2 Speech Intelligibility Indicator: Leveraging a Rater's Shadowing and Sequence-to-sequence Voice Conversion

Haopeng Geng, Daisuke Saito, Nobuaki Minematsu

Evaluating L2 speech intelligibility is crucial for effective computer-assisted language learning (CALL). Conventional ASR-based methods often focus on native-likeness, which may f…