Abstract: Systems and methods are provided for acquiring training data and building an organizational-based language model based on the training data. In organizational data is generated via one or more applications associated with an organization, the collected organizational data is aggregated and filtered into training data that is used for training an organizational-based language model for speech processing based on the training data.

Abstract: A system includes acquisition of meeting data associated with a meeting, determination of a plurality of meeting participants based on the acquired meeting data, acquisition of e-mail data associated with each of the plurality of meeting participants, generation of a meeting language model based on the acquired e-mail data and the meeting data, and transcription of audio associated with the meeting based on the meeting language model.

Abstract: A system includes acquisition of a domain grammar, determination of an interpolated grammar based on the domain grammar and a base grammar, determination of a delta domain grammar based on an augmented first grammar and the interpolated grammar, determination of an out-of-vocabulary class based on the domain grammar and the base grammar, insertion of the out-of-vocabulary class into a composed transducer composed of the augmented first grammar and one or more other transducers to generate an updated composed transducer, composition of the delta domain grammar and the updated composed transducer, and application of the composition of the delta domain grammar and the updated composed transducer to an output of an acoustic model.

Abstract: A system includes acquisition of meeting data associated with a meeting, determination of a plurality of meeting participants based on the acquired meeting data, acquisition of e-mail data associated with each of the plurality of meeting participants, generation of a meeting language model based on the acquired e-mail data and the meeting data, and transcription of audio associated with the meeting based on the meeting language model.

Abstract: A system includes acquisition of meeting data associated with a meeting, determination of a plurality of meeting participants based on the acquired meeting data, acquisition of e-mail data associated with each of the plurality of meeting participants, generation of a meeting language model based on the acquired e-mail data and the meeting data, and transcription of audio associated with the meeting based on the meeting language model.

Abstract: A system includes acquisition of meeting data associated with a meeting, determination of a plurality of meeting participants based on the acquired meeting data, acquisition of e-mail data associated with each of the plurality of meeting participants, generation of a meeting language model based on the acquired e-mail data and the meeting data, and transcription of audio associated with the meeting based on the meeting language model.

Abstract: Provided is a system and method for acquiring training data and building an organizational-based language model based on the training data. In one example, the method may include collecting organizational data that is generated via one or more applications associated with an organization, aggregating the collected organizational data with previously collected organizational data to generate aggregated organizational training data, training an organizational-based language model for speech processing based on the aggregated organizational training data, and storing the trained organizational-based language model.

Abstract: Provided is a system and method for acquiring training data and building an organizational-based language model based on the training data. In one example, the method may include collecting organizational data that is generated via one or more applications associated with an organization, aggregating the collected organizational data with previously collected organizational data to generate aggregated organizational training data, training an organizational-based language model for speech processing based on the aggregated organizational training data, and storing the trained organizational-based language model.

Abstract: Automatic speech recognition systems can benefit from cues in user voice such as hyperarticulation. Traditional approaches typically attempt to define and detect an absolute state of hyperarticulation, which is very difficult, especially on short voice queries. This disclosure provides for an approach for hyperarticulation detection using pair-wise comparisons and on a real-world speech recognition system. The disclosed approach uses delta features extracted from a pair of repetitive user utterances. The improvements provided by the disclosed systems and methods include improvements in word error rate by using hyperarticulation information as a feature in a second pass N-best hypotheses rescoring setup.

Abstract: A system includes acquisition of a domain grammar, determination of an interpolated grammar based on the domain grammar and a base grammar, determination of a delta domain grammar based on an augmented first grammar and the interpolated grammar, determination of an out-of-vocabulary class based on the domain grammar and the base grammar, insertion of the out-of-vocabulary class into a composed transducer composed of the augmented first grammar and one or more other transducers to generate an updated composed transducer, composition of the delta domain grammar and the updated composed transducer, and application of the composition of the delta domain grammar and the updated composed transducer to an output of an acoustic model.

Abstract: A system includes acquisition of meeting data associated with a meeting, determination of a plurality of meeting participants based on the acquired meeting data, acquisition of e-mail data associated with each of the plurality of meeting participants, generation of a meeting language model based on the acquired e-mail data and the meeting data, and transcription of audio associated with the meeting based on the meeting language model.

Abstract: Provided is a system and method for acquiring training data and building an organizational-based language model based on the training data. In one example, the method may include collecting organizational data that is generated via one or more applications associated with an organization, aggregating the collected organizational data with previously collected organizational data to generate aggregated organizational training data, training an organizational-based language model for speech processing based on the aggregated organizational training data, and storing the trained organizational-based language model.

Abstract: The described technology provides arbitration between speech recognition results generated by different automatic speech recognition (ASR) engines, such as ASR engines trained according to different language or acoustic models. The system includes an arbitrator that selects between a first speech recognition result representing an acoustic utterance as transcribed by a first ASR engine and a second speech recognition result representing the acoustic utterance as transcribed by a second ASR engine. This selection is based on a set of confidence features that is initially used by the first ASR engine or the second ASR engine to generate the first and second speech recognition results.

Abstract: Automatic speech recognition systems can benefit from cues in user voice such as hyperarticulation. Traditional approaches typically attempt to define and detect an absolute state of hyperarticulation, which is very difficult, especially on short voice queries. This disclosure provides for an approach for hyperarticulation detection using pair-wise comparisons and on a real-world speech recognition system. The disclosed approach uses delta features extracted from a pair of repetitive user utterances. The improvements provided by the disclosed systems and methods include improvements in word error rate by using hyperarticulation information as a feature in a second pass N-best hypotheses rescoring setup.

Abstract: Automatic speech recognition systems can benefit from cues in user voice such as hyperarticulation. Traditional approaches typically attempt to define and detect an absolute state of hyperarticulation, which is very difficult, especially on short voice queries. This disclosure provides for an approach for hyperarticulation detection using pair-wise comparisons and on a real-world speech recognition system. The disclosed approach uses delta features extracted from a pair of repetitive user utterances. The improvements provided by the disclosed systems and methods include improvements in word error rate by using hyperarticulation information as a feature in a second pass N-best hypotheses rescoring setup.

Abstract: Automatic speech recognition systems can benefit from cues in user voice such as hyperarticulation. Traditional approaches typically attempt to define and detect an absolute state of hyperarticulation, which is very difficult, especially on short voice queries. This disclosure provides for an approach for hyperarticulation detection using pair-wise comparisons and on a real-world speech recognition system. The disclosed approach uses delta features extracted from a pair of repetitive user utterances. The improvements provided by the disclosed systems and methods include improvements in word error rate by using hyperarticulation information as a feature in a second pass N-best hypotheses rescoring setup.

Abstract: A new pronunciation learning system for dynamically learning new pronunciations assisted by user correction logs. The user correction logs provide a record of speech recognition events and subsequent user behavior that implicitly confirms or rejects the recognition result and/or shows the user's intended words by via subsequent input. The system analyzes the correction logs and distills them down to a set of words which lack acceptable pronunciations. Hypothetical pronunciations, constrained by spelling and other linguistic knowledge, are generated for each of the words. Offline recognition determines the hypothetical pronunciations with a good acoustical match to the audio data likely to contain the words. The matching pronunciations are aggregated and adjudicated to select new pronunciations for the words to improve general or personalized recognition models.

Abstract: A new pronunciation learning system for dynamically learning new pronunciations assisted by user correction logs. The user correction logs provide a record of speech recognition events and subsequent user behavior that implicitly confirms or rejects the recognition result and/or shows the user's intended words by via subsequent input. The system analyzes the correction logs and distills them down to a set of words which lack acceptable pronunciations. Hypothetical pronunciations, constrained by spelling and other linguistic knowledge, are generated for each of the words. Offline recognition determines the hypothetical pronunciations with a good acoustical match to the audio data likely to contain the words. The matching pronunciations are aggregated and adjudicated to select new pronunciations for the words to improve general or personalized recognition models.

Abstract: The described technology provides arbitration between speech recognition results generated by different automatic speech recognition (ASR) engines, such as ASR engines trained according to different language or acoustic models. The system includes an arbitrator that selects between a first speech recognition result representing an acoustic utterance as transcribed by a first ASR engine and a second speech recognition result representing the acoustic utterance as transcribed by a second ASR engine. This selection is based on a set of confidence features that is initially used by the first ASR engine or the second ASR engine to generate the first and second speech recognition results.

Abstract: A new pronunciation learning system for dynamically learning new pronunciations assisted by user correction logs. The user correction logs provide a record of speech recognition events and subsequent user behavior that implicitly confirms or rejects the recognition result and/or shows the user's intended words by via subsequent input. The system analyzes the correction logs and distills them down to a set of words which lack acceptable pronunciations. Hypothetical pronunciations, constrained by spelling and other linguistic knowledge, are generated for each of the words. Offline recognition determines the hypothetical pronunciations with a good acoustical match to the audio data likely to contain the words. The matching pronunciations are aggregated and adjudicated to select new pronunciations for the words to improve general or personalized recognition models.