Min Liu

h-index4
2papers
154citations

2 Papers

2.2SDSep 22, 2022Code
The SpeakIn System Description for CNSRC2022

Yu Zheng, Yihao Chen, Jinghan Peng et al.

This report describes our speaker verification systems for the tasks of the CN-Celeb Speaker Recognition Challenge 2022 (CNSRC 2022). This challenge includes two tasks, namely speaker verification(SV) and speaker retrieval(SR). The SV task involves two tracks: fixed track and open track. In the fixed track, we only used CN-Celeb.T as the training set. For the open track of the SV task and SR task, we added our open-source audio data. The ResNet-based, RepVGG-based, and TDNN-based architectures were developed for this challenge. Global statistic pooling structure and MQMHA pooling structure were used to aggregate the frame-level features across time to obtain utterance-level representation. We adopted AM-Softmax and AAM-Softmax combined with the Sub-Center method to classify the resulting embeddings. We also used the Large-Margin Fine-Tuning strategy to further improve the model performance. In the backend, Sub-Mean and AS-Norm were used. In the SV task fixed track, our system was a fusion of five models, and two models were fused in the SV task open track. And we used a single system in the SR task. Our approach leads to superior performance and comes the 1st place in the open track of the SV task, the 2nd place in the fixed track of the SV task, and the 3rd place in the SR task.

7.3SDOct 19, 2021
Rep Works in Speaker Verification

Yufeng Ma, Miao Zhao, Yiwei Ding et al.

Multi-branch convolutional neural network architecture has raised lots of attention in speaker verification since the aggregation of multiple parallel branches can significantly improve performance. However, this design is not efficient enough during the inference time due to the increase of model parameters and extra operations. In this paper, we present a new multi-branch network architecture RepSPKNet that uses a re-parameterization technique. With this technique, our backbone model contains an efficient VGG-like inference state while its training state is a complicated multi-branch structure. We first introduce the specific structure of RepVGG into speaker verification and propose several variants of this structure. The performance is evaluated on VoxCeleb-based test sets. We demonstrate that both the branch diversity and the branch capacity play important roles in RepSPKNet designing. Our RepSPKNet achieves state-of-the-art performance with a 1.5982% EER and a 0.1374 minDCF on VoxCeleb1-H.