Name
Affiliation
Papers
J. L. GAUVAIN
CNRS, LIMSI, Spoken Language Proc Grp, F-91403 Orsay, France
172
Collaborators
Citations 
PageRank 
167
3807
577.94
Referers 
Referees 
References 
5438
1452
1699
Search Limit
1001000
Title
Citations
PageRank
Year
Challenges in Audio Processing of Terrorist-Related Data.00.342019
Optimization of RNN-Based Speech Activity Detection.00.342018
Spoken Language Identification Using Lstm-Based Angular Proximity40.442017
Language Recognition for Dialects and Closely Related Languages.00.342016
Lithuanian Broadcast Speech Transcription Using Semi-supervised Acoustic Model Training.40.382016
Improving data selection for low-resource STT and KWS10.472015
Lexical speaker identification in TV shows00.342015
Minimum Word Error Training Of Rnn-Based Voice Activity Detection60.492015
Active Learning Based Data Selection For Limited Resource Stt And Kws20.362015
Comparing decoding strategies for subword-based keyword spotting in low-resourced languages.90.502014
Efficient rule scoring for improved grapheme-based lexicons10.362014
The INRIA-LIM-VocR and AXES submissions to Trecvid 2014 Multimedia Event Detection20.372014
Developing STT and KWS systems using limited language resources.00.342014
LIMSI English-French speech translation system.00.342014
Acoustic Unit Discovery And Pronunciation Generation From A Grapheme-Based Lexicon90.582013
Comparison Of Feedforward And Recurrent Neural Network Language Models391.722013
Rapid development of a Latvian speech-to-text system60.512013
Performance analysis of Neural Networks in combination with n-gram language models.20.392012
A Scalable Video Search Engine Based on Audio Content Indexing and Topic Segmentation20.382011
Genre Categorization And Modeling For Broadcast Speech Transcription00.342011
Structured Output Layer neural network language model678.332011
Large Vocabulary Soul Neural Network Language Models100.762011
Improving Mandarin Chinese STT system with Random Forests language models11.052010
Comparison of speaker adaptation methods as feature extraction for SVM-based speaker recognition130.732010
Large-scale language modeling with random forests for mandarin Chinese speech-to-text00.342010
Automatic Speech-to-Text Transcription in Arabic30.422009
Modeling Northern And Southern Varieties Of Dutch For Stt80.522009
Modeling characters versuswords for mandarin speech recognition101.392009
Investigating Morphological Decomposition For Transcription Of Arabic Broadcast News And Broadcast Conversation Data131.162008
Transcribing Broadcast Data Using Mlp Features242.732008
Comparing Prosodic Models For Speaker Recognition40.432008
MLLR techniques for speaker recognition.90.562008
Context-Dependent Phone Models And Models Adaptation For Phonotactic Language Recognition80.652008
On the Use of MLP Features for Broadcast News Transcription50.452008
LIMSI's statistical translation systems for WMT'08151.092008
The LIMSI RT07 Lecture Transcription System.00.342007
Acoustic Speaker Identification: The LIMSI CLEAR'07 System10.352007
Multi-stage Speaker Diarization for Conference and Lecture Meetings100.712007
Modeling Duration via Lattice Rescoring30.512007
Speaker diarization: from broadcast news to lectures110.742006
The CLEAR'06 LIMSI acoustic speaker identification system for CHIL seminars30.552006
Arabic Broadcast News Transcription Using A One Million Word Vocalized Vocabulary121.202006
The LIMSI RT06s lecture transcription system40.502006
Discriminative Classifiers for Language Recognition130.972006
The 2004 BBN/LIMSI 20xRT English conversational telephone speech recognition system261.572005
Where are we in transcribing French broadcast news?191.412005
Alternate Phone Models For Conversational Speech50.472005
Combining speaker identification and BIC for speaker diarization453.002005
Diachronic vocabulary adaptation for broadcast news transcription110.742005
Genericity and portability for task-independent speech recognition40.442005
  • 1
  • 2