Abstract: The technology described in this document can be embodied in a computer-implemented method that includes receiving, at one or more processing devices, a portion of an input signal representing noisy speech, and extracting, from the portion of the input signal, one or more frequency domain features of the noisy speech. The method also includes generating a set of projected features by projecting each of the one or more frequency domain features on a manifold that represents a model of frequency domain features for clean speech. The method further includes using the set of projected features for at least one of: a) generating synthesized speech that represents a noise-reduced version of the noisy speech, b) performing speaker recognition, or c) performing speech recognition.

Abstract: In one aspect, a method includes receiving a prompt for use with text-dependent speaker verification; generating a linguistic representation of the prompt, wherein the linguistic representation comprises a sequence of speech units; obtaining a plurality of feature vectors or a plurality of acoustic models; generating a universal background model for the prompt using the plurality of feature vectors or the plurality of acoustic models; receiving audio enrollment data of a first speaker speaking the prompt; and creating a first speaker verification model for the first speaker by adapting the universal background model using the audio enrollment data.

Abstract: Techniques are described herein that suppress noise in a Mel-filtered spectral domain. For example, a window may be applied to a representation of a speech signal in a time domain. The windowed representation in the time domain may be converted to a subsequent representation of the speech signal in the Mel-filtered spectral domain. A noise suppression operation may be performed with respect to the subsequent representation to provide noise-suppressed Mel coefficients.

Abstract: Techniques are described herein that suppress noise in a Mel-filtered spectral domain. For example, a window may be applied to a representation of a speech signal in a time domain. The windowed representation in the time domain may be converted to a subsequent representation of the speech signal in the Mel-filtered spectral domain. A noise suppression operation may be performed with respect to the subsequent representation to provide noise-suppressed Mel coefficients.