ASHCLGSDApr 18, 2024

Artificial Neural Networks to Recognize Speakers Division from Continuous Bengali Speech

arXiv:2404.15168v11 citationsh-index: 16
Originality Synthesis-oriented
AI Analysis

This work addresses speaker recognition for regional identification in Bengali, but it is incremental as it applies standard methods to a new dataset.

The paper tackled the problem of identifying a speaker's geographical division from continuous Bengali speech, achieving an accuracy of 85.44% using a dataset of over 45 hours from 633 speakers.

Voice based applications are ruling over the era of automation because speech has a lot of factors that determine a speakers information as well as speech. Modern Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) is a blessing in the field of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) for efficient communication among humans and devices using Artificial Intelligence technology. Speech is one of the easiest mediums of communication because it has a lot of identical features for different speakers. Nowadays it is possible to determine speakers and their identity using their speech in terms of speaker recognition. In this paper, we presented a method that will provide a speakers geographical identity in a certain region using continuous Bengali speech. We consider eight different divisions of Bangladesh as the geographical region. We applied the Mel Frequency Cepstral Coefficient (MFCC) and Delta features on an Artificial Neural Network to classify speakers division. We performed some preprocessing tasks like noise reduction and 8-10 second segmentation of raw audio before feature extraction. We used our dataset of more than 45 hours of audio data from 633 individual male and female speakers. We recorded the highest accuracy of 85.44%.

Foundations

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