News-20140724 - 版本历史

2014年9月3日 (三) 06:40 Cslt

2014-09-03T06:40:11Z

2014年8月27日 (三) 09:04 Lyy

2014-08-27T09:04:18Z

2014年8月25日 (一) 05:07 Lyy

2014-08-25T05:07:38Z

2014年8月25日 (一) 05:07 Lyy

2014-08-25T05:07:19Z

2014年8月25日 (一) 05:06 Lyy

2014-08-25T05:06:56Z

2014年8月23日 (六) 02:13 Cslt

2014-08-23T02:13:32Z

2014年8月23日 (六) 02:12 Cslt

2014-08-23T02:12:50Z

2014年8月23日 (六) 02:12 Cslt

2014-08-23T02:12:30Z

Cslt：以内容“7月24日下午，来自美国CMU大学的AlanBlack教授访问信研院语音和语言技术中心，并在FIT楼1-315做了题为"”创建新页面

2014-08-23T02:08:05Z

以内容“7月24日下午，来自美国CMU大学的AlanBlack教授访问信研院语音和语言技术中心，并在FIT楼1-315做了题为"”创建新页面

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7月24日下午，来自美国CMU大学的AlanBlack教授访问信研院语音和语言技术中心，并在FIT楼1-315做了题为"

←上一版本		2014年9月3日 (三) 06:40的版本
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−		+	== Prof. AlanBlack from CMU visit CSLT==
−	== ~~美国CMU大学AlanBlack教授访问语音和语言技术中心~~ ==	+

←上一版本		2014年8月27日 (三) 09:04的版本
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		+
		+	== 美国CMU大学AlanBlack教授访问语音和语言技术中心 ==
		+
		+
	Title: Text to Speech without the Text		Title: Text to Speech without the Text

@@ 第9行： / 第9行： @@
 Abstract:
- The quality of data driven text to speech has moved from being just about understandable to high quality, high understandability and near natural quality for the world’s major languages.  However there are still issues in building speech technologies for the language beyond the top 10 languages of the world.  Given that once we go beyond even the top 100, many of these languages have ill-defined written forms and sometimes no standard writing systems at all.  Although some of the speakers of those languages may be literate in other languages, if we are to provide speech systems to everyone on the planet we need to address speech processing in environments where written forms do not exist.
+The quality of data driven text to speech has moved from being just about understandable to high quality, high understandability and near natural quality for the world’s major languages.  However there are still issues in building speech technologies for the language beyond the top 10 languages of the world.  Given that once we go beyond even the top 100, many of these languages have ill-defined written forms and sometimes no standard writing systems at all.  Although some of the speakers of those languages may be literate in other languages, if we are to provide speech systems to everyone on the planet we need to address speech processing in environments where written forms do not exist.
- This talk will describe initial steps in building text to speech systems for languages where no written form exists, or only a poor standard exists.  We show how new symbolic representations can be derived from acoustics only, using current and novel statistical modeling techniques. The results are sufficient to build understandable synthesizers and we show how that representation may be used in practical speech technologies.
+This talk will describe initial steps in building text to speech systems for languages where no written form exists, or only a poor standard exists.  We show how new symbolic representations can be derived from acoustics only, using current and novel statistical modeling techniques. The results are sufficient to build understandable synthesizers and we show how that representation may be used in practical speech technologies.
 Biography:
- Alan W Black is a Professor in the Language Technologies Institute at Carnegie Mellon University.  He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and did his bachelors in Coventry, England, and his masters and doctorate at the University of Edinburgh. Before joining the faculty at CMU in1999, he worked in the Centre for Speech Technology Research at the University of Edinburgh, and before that at ATR in Japan.  He is one of the principal authors of the free software Festival Speech Synthesis System, the FestVox voicebuilding tools and CMU Flite, a small footprint speech synthesis engine that is the basis for many research and commercial systems around the world.  He also works in spoken dialog systems, the LetsGo Bus Information project and mobile speech-to-speech translation systems.  Prof Black is an elected member of ISCA board (2007-2015).  He has over 200 refereed publications and is one of the highest cited authors in his field.
+Alan W Black is a Professor in the Language Technologies Institute at Carnegie Mellon University.  He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and did his bachelors in Coventry, England, and his masters and doctorate at the University of Edinburgh. Before joining the faculty at CMU in1999, he worked in the Centre for Speech Technology Research at the University of Edinburgh, and before that at ATR in Japan.  He is one of the principal authors of the free software Festival Speech Synthesis System, the FestVox voicebuilding tools and CMU Flite, a small footprint speech synthesis engine that is the basis for many research and commercial systems around the world.  He also works in spoken dialog systems, the LetsGo Bus Information project and mobile speech-to-speech translation systems.  Prof Black is an elected member of ISCA board (2007-2015).  He has over 200 refereed publications and is one of the highest cited authors in his field.

←上一版本		2014年8月25日 (一) 05:07的版本
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−	~~<pre>~~
−
	Title: Text to Speech without the Text		Title: Text to Speech without the Text

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	Alan W Black is a Professor in the Language Technologies Institute at Carnegie Mellon University. He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and did his bachelors in Coventry, England, and his masters and doctorate at the University of Edinburgh. Before joining the faculty at CMU in1999, he worked in the Centre for Speech Technology Research at the University of Edinburgh, and before that at ATR in Japan. He is one of the principal authors of the free software Festival Speech Synthesis System, the FestVox voicebuilding tools and CMU Flite, a small footprint speech synthesis engine that is the basis for many research and commercial systems around the world. He also works in spoken dialog systems, the LetsGo Bus Information project and mobile speech-to-speech translation systems. Prof Black is an elected member of ISCA board (2007-2015). He has over 200 refereed publications and is one of the highest cited authors in his field.		Alan W Black is a Professor in the Language Technologies Institute at Carnegie Mellon University. He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and did his bachelors in Coventry, England, and his masters and doctorate at the University of Edinburgh. Before joining the faculty at CMU in1999, he worked in the Centre for Speech Technology Research at the University of Edinburgh, and before that at ATR in Japan. He is one of the principal authors of the free software Festival Speech Synthesis System, the FestVox voicebuilding tools and CMU Flite, a small footprint speech synthesis engine that is the basis for many research and commercial systems around the world. He also works in spoken dialog systems, the LetsGo Bus Information project and mobile speech-to-speech translation systems. Prof Black is an elected member of ISCA board (2007-2015). He has over 200 refereed publications and is one of the highest cited authors in his field.
−
−	~~</pre>~~

@@ 第11行： / 第11行： @@
 Abstract:
-  The quality of data driven text to speech has moved from being just about understandable to high quality, high understandability and near natural quality for the world’s
+  The quality of data driven text to speech has moved from being just about understandable to high quality, high understandability and near natural quality for the world’s major languages.  However there are still issues in building speech technologies for the language beyond the top 10 languages of the world.  Given that once we go beyond even the top 100, many of these languages have ill-defined written forms and sometimes no standard writing systems at all.  Although some of the speakers of those languages may be literate in other languages, if we are to provide speech systems to everyone on the planet we need to address speech processing in environments where written forms do not exist.
- major languages.  However there are still issues in building speech technologies for the language beyond the top 10 languages of the world.  Given that once we go beyond
 even the top 100, many of these languages have ill-defined written forms and sometimes no standard writing systems at all.  Although some of the speakers of those languages
 may be literate in other languages, if we are to provide speech systems to everyone on the planet we need to address speech processing in environments where written forms
 do not exist.
-  This talk will describe initial steps in building text to speech systems for languages where no written form exists, or only a poor standard exists.  We show how new
+  This talk will describe initial steps in building text to speech systems for languages where no written form exists, or only a poor standard exists.  We show how new symbolic representations can be derived from acoustics only, using current and novel statistical modeling techniques. The results are sufficient to build understandable synthesizers and we show how that representation may be used in practical speech technologies.
 symbolic representations can be derived from acoustics only, using current and novel statistical modeling techniques. The results are sufficient to build understandable
 synthesizers and we show how that representation may be used in practical speech technologies.
 Biography:
+  Alan W Black is a Professor in the Language Technologies Institute at Carnegie Mellon University.  He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and did his bachelors in Coventry, England, and his masters and doctorate at the University of Edinburgh. Before joining the faculty at CMU in1999, he worked in the Centre for Speech Technology Research at the University of Edinburgh, and before that at ATR in Japan.  He is one of the principal authors of the free software Festival Speech Synthesis System, the FestVox voicebuilding tools and CMU Flite, a small footprint speech synthesis engine that is the basis for many research and commercial systems around the world.  He also works in spoken dialog systems, the LetsGo Bus Information project and mobile speech-to-speech translation systems.  Prof Black is an elected member of ISCA board (2007-2015).  He has over 200 refereed publications and is one of the highest cited authors in his field.
-−
   Alan W Black is a Professor in the Language Technologies Institute at Carnegie Mellon University.  He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and did his bachelors in Coventry,
 England, and his masters and doctorate at the University of Edinburgh. Before joining the faculty at CMU in1999, he worked in the Centre for Speech Technology Research at
-the University of Edinburgh, and before that at ATR in Japan.  He is one of the principal authors of the free software Festival Speech Synthesis System, the FestVox voice
-building tools and CMU Flite, a small footprint speech synthesis engine that is the basis for many research and commercial systems around the world.  He also works in spoken
 dialog systems, the LetsGo Bus Information project and mobile speech-to-speech translation systems.  Prof Black is an elected member of ISCA board (2007-2015).  He has
 over 200 refereed publications and is one of the highest cited authors in his field.
 </pre>

@@ 第1行： / 第1行： @@
-月24日下午，来自美国CMU大学的AlanBlack教授访问信研院语音和语言技术中心，并在FIT楼1-315做了题为"Text to Speech without the Text"的学术报告。
+<pre>
 Title: Text to Speech without the Text
@@ 第20行： / 第20行： @@
   Alan W Black is a Professor in the Language Technologies Institute at Carnegie Mellon University.  He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and did his bachelors in Coventry, England, and his masters and doctorate at the University of Edinburgh. Before joining the faculty at CMU in1999, he worked in the Centre for Speech Technology Research at the University of Edinburgh, and before that at ATR in Japan.  He is one of the principal authors of the free software Festival Speech Synthesis System, the FestVox voice building tools and CMU Flite, a small footprint speech synthesis engine that is the basis for many research and commercial systems around the world.  He also works in spoken dialog systems, the LetsGo Bus Information project and mobile speech-to-speech translation systems.  Prof Black is an elected member of ISCA board (2007-2015).  He has over 200 refereed publications and is one of the highest cited authors in his field.

←上一版本		2014年8月23日 (六) 02:12的版本
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−	7月24日下午，来自美国CMU大学的AlanBlack教授访问信研院语音和语言技术中心，并在FIT楼1-315做了题为"	+	7月24日下午，来自美国CMU大学的AlanBlack教授访问信研院语音和语言技术中心，并在FIT楼1-315做了题为"Text to Speech without the Text"的学术报告。
		+
		+	Title: Text to Speech without the Text
		+
		+	Time: 3:00PM on July 24th
		+
		+	Place: 1-312 in FIT Building in Tsinghua
		+
		+	Speaker: Alan W Black, Language Technologies Institute, Carnegie Mellon University
		+
		+	Abstract:
		+
		+	The quality of data driven text to speech has moved from being just about understandable to high quality, high understandability and near natural quality for the world’s major languages. However there are still issues in building speech technologies for the language beyond the top 10 languages of the world. Given that once we go beyond even the top 100, many of these languages have ill-defined written forms and sometimes no standard writing systems at all. Although some of the speakers of those languages may be literate in other languages, if we are to provide speech systems to everyone on the planet we need to address speech processing in environments where written forms do not exist.
		+
		+	This talk will describe initial steps in building text to speech systems for languages where no written form exists, or only a poor standard exists. We show how new symbolic representations can be derived from acoustics only, using current and novel statistical modeling techniques. The results are sufficient to build understandable synthesizers and we show how that representation may be used in practical speech technologies.
		+
		+	Biography:
		+
		+
		+
		+	Alan W Black is a Professor in the Language Technologies Institute at Carnegie Mellon University. He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and did his bachelors in Coventry, England, and his masters and doctorate at the University of Edinburgh. Before joining the faculty at CMU in1999, he worked in the Centre for Speech Technology Research at the University of Edinburgh, and before that at ATR in Japan. He is one of the principal authors of the free software Festival Speech Synthesis System, the FestVox voice building tools and CMU Flite, a small footprint speech synthesis engine that is the basis for many research and commercial systems around the world. He also works in spoken dialog systems, the LetsGo Bus Information project and mobile speech-to-speech translation systems. Prof Black is an elected member of ISCA board (2007-2015). He has over 200 refereed publications and is one of the highest cited authors in his field.