A Noisy Label Filter based on GMM Binary Classification for Speaker Verification

Noisy labels are inevitable in real-world datasets. These noisy labels cause deep neural networks to gradient descent towards the wrong direction, leading to performance degradation. In this paper, We propose an efficient method for filtering out noisy labels during training. We calculate an embedding center for each speaker and compute the cosine similarity between each audio embedding and its corresponding speaker embedding center. Subsequently, we use a Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM) to classify the samples into two categories based on their cosine similarities and filter out the class with lower similarity as noisy labels. These steps are iterated until training is complete. We conducted experiments on real-world datasets as well as scenarios with artificially added noisy labels of different types. The experimental results demonstrate that our method achieved notable performance.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-03-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/icassp49660.2025.10889777
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Speech Recognition and Synthesis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.48

Funders

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article

A Noisy Label Filter based on GMM Binary Classification for Speaker Verification

Qingyang Hong, Pengyu Ren, Lin Li, J. Yao et al.
1 citations
Speech Recognition and Synthesis
2.48
article

A Noisy Label Filter based on GMM Binary Classification for Speaker Verification

Qingyang Hong, Pengyu Ren, Lin Li, J. Yao, Shenghui Lu, Kaidi Wang
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Noisy labels are inevitable in real-world datasets. These noisy labels cause deep neural networks to gradient descent towards the wrong direction, leading to performance degradation. In this paper, We propose an efficient method for filtering out noisy labels during training. We calculate an embedding center for each speaker and compute the cosine similarity between each audio embedding and its corresponding speaker embedding center. Subsequently, we use a Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM) to classify the samples into two categories based on their cosine similarities and filter out the class with lower similarity as noisy labels. These steps are iterated until training is complete. We conducted experiments on real-world datasets as well as scenarios with artificially added noisy labels of different types. The experimental results demonstrate that our method achieved notable performance.

Xiamen University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Speech Recognition and Synthesis
2.48
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