Eli Packer, Asaf Tzadok, et al.
ICDAR 2011
In a large vocabulary speech recognition system using hidden Markov models, calculating the likelihood of an acoustic signal segment for all the words in the vocabulary involves a large amount of computation. In order to run in real time on a modest amount of hardware, it is important that these detailed acoustic likelihood computations be performed only on words which have a reasonable probability of being the word that was spoken. We describe a scheme for rapidly obtaining an approximate acoustic match for all the words in the vocabulary in such a way as to ensure that the correct word is, with high probability, one of a small number of words examined in detail. Using fast search methods we obtain a matching algorithm that is about a hundred times faster than doing a detailed acoustic likelihood computation on all the words in the IBM Office Correspondence isolated word dictation task which has a vocabulary of 20 000 words. We give experimental results showing the effectiveness of such a fast match for a number of talkers. © 1993 IEEE
Eli Packer, Asaf Tzadok, et al.
ICDAR 2011
Hans-Werner Fink, Heinz Schmid, et al.
Journal of the Optical Society of America A: Optics and Image Science, and Vision
Simona Rabinovici-Cohen, Naomi Fridman, et al.
Cancers
Jonathan H. Connell, Nalini K. Ratha, et al.
ICIP 2002