Shilong Wu

h-index33
2papers

2 Papers

ASSep 17, 2023Code
Neural Speaker Diarization Using Memory-Aware Multi-Speaker Embedding with Sequence-to-Sequence Architecture

Gaobin Yang, Maokui He, Shutong Niu et al.

We propose a novel neural speaker diarization system using memory-aware multi-speaker embedding with sequence-to-sequence architecture (NSD-MS2S), which integrates the strengths of memory-aware multi-speaker embedding (MA-MSE) and sequence-to-sequence (Seq2Seq) architecture, leading to improvement in both efficiency and performance. Next, we further decrease the memory occupation of decoding by incorporating input features fusion and then employ a multi-head attention mechanism to capture features at different levels. NSD-MS2S achieved a macro diarization error rate (DER) of 15.9% on the CHiME-7 EVAL set, which signifies a relative improvement of 49% over the official baseline system, and is the key technique for us to achieve the best performance for the main track of CHiME-7 DASR Challenge. Additionally, we introduce a deep interactive module (DIM) in MA-MSE module to better retrieve a cleaner and more discriminative multi-speaker embedding, enabling the current model to outperform the system we used in the CHiME-7 DASR Challenge. Our code will be available at https://github.com/liyunlongaaa/NSD-MS2S.

SDMay 20, 2025
The Multimodal Information Based Speech Processing (MISP) 2025 Challenge: Audio-Visual Diarization and Recognition

Ming Gao, Shilong Wu, Hang Chen et al. · gatech

Meetings are a valuable yet challenging scenario for speech applications due to complex acoustic conditions. This paper summarizes the outcomes of the MISP 2025 Challenge, hosted at Interspeech 2025, which focuses on multi-modal, multi-device meeting transcription by incorporating video modality alongside audio. The tasks include Audio-Visual Speaker Diarization (AVSD), Audio-Visual Speech Recognition (AVSR), and Audio-Visual Diarization and Recognition (AVDR). We present the challenge's objectives, tasks, dataset, baseline systems, and solutions proposed by participants. The best-performing systems achieved significant improvements over the baseline: the top AVSD model achieved a Diarization Error Rate (DER) of 8.09%, improving by 7.43%; the top AVSR system achieved a Character Error Rate (CER) of 9.48%, improving by 10.62%; and the best AVDR system achieved a concatenated minimum-permutation Character Error Rate (cpCER) of 11.56%, improving by 72.49%.