Multilayer Perceptron Classification for Multilingual Speech Detection

Automatically detecting the language spoken in audio recordings, also known as language detection, is needed for several applications like speech recognition, cross-cultural communication, and multilingual translation. Standard speech detection techniques that can handle the processing of speech in specific languages are somehow limited which discriminates the general phonetic information. This research presented a comprehensive study on the advancement of a language detection system that uses a machine learning model to identify speech utterances from various languages and by various speakers. The effectiveness of classifiers was explored through the model that accurately distinguishes different languages based on extracted acoustic attributes from audio signals. The voice source and low-level features in terms of frequency cepstral coefficients like Mel, Gammatone and Power Normalized Cepstral Coefficient of labelled data were extracted. The perceptual analysis was made at different frequency bands while defining the auditory model. These features presented the frequency scale of critical bands like Mel scale and Bark scale etc. that characterized the multilingual speech from the corpus of around 10 Indian languages and were modelled using a Multilayer Perceptron Classifier. This demonstrated an improved efficiency of 92 % with a combined classifier compared with a stand-alone approach when tested on static and real-time data. Thus, this proposed approach will have a reasonable impact on speech translation and many applications and can make use of language as more prevalent data for the machine to build and solve language identification tasks.

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Publication Details

Journal
Procedia Computer Science
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.procs.2025.03.222
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Speech Recognition and Synthesis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.48
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article

Multilayer Perceptron Classification for Multilingual Speech Detection

Surendra Rahamatkar, Rajendra P. Pawar, Prakash Rokade, Satyajit Pangaonkar et al.
1 citations
Procedia Computer Science
Speech Recognition and Synthesis
2.48
article

Multilayer Perceptron Classification for Multilingual Speech Detection

Surendra Rahamatkar, Rajendra P. Pawar, Prakash Rokade, Satyajit Pangaonkar, Anupam Pandey
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Automatically detecting the language spoken in audio recordings, also known as language detection, is needed for several applications like speech recognition, cross-cultural communication, and multilingual translation. Standard speech detection techniques that can handle the processing of speech in specific languages are somehow limited which discriminates the general phonetic information. This research presented a comprehensive study on the advancement of a language detection system that uses a machine learning model to identify speech utterances from various languages and by various speakers. The effectiveness of classifiers was explored through the model that accurately distinguishes different languages based on extracted acoustic attributes from audio signals. The voice source and low-level features in terms of frequency cepstral coefficients like Mel, Gammatone and Power Normalized Cepstral Coefficient of labelled data were extracted. The perceptual analysis was made at different frequency bands while defining the auditory model. These features presented the frequency scale of critical bands like Mel scale and Bark scale etc. that characterized the multilingual speech from the corpus of around 10 Indian languages and were modelled using a Multilayer Perceptron Classifier. This demonstrated an improved efficiency of 92 % with a combined classifier compared with a stand-alone approach when tested on static and real-time data. Thus, this proposed approach will have a reasonable impact on speech translation and many applications and can make use of language as more prevalent data for the machine to build and solve language identification tasks.

Procedia Computer ScienceVol. 260
Infosys (India) (IN), Vikram University (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Speech Recognition and Synthesis
2.48
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