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6 April 1995Word spotting with the gamma neural model
This paper discusses the application of the gamma neural model to word spotting. The gamma model is a dynamic neural model where the conventional tap delay line of the TDNN is replaced by a local recursive memory structure. This model is able to find the best memory depth for a given processing task when the number of taps in the memory is specified. It can also compensate for time warping. In our approach, word spotting is the detection of a signature (the keyword under analysis) in a noisy background (other words of continuous speech). Unlike other approaches, we do not segment the input, and the neural net learns over time how to recognize the patterns associated with a given word. We test two gamma model topologies for their sensitivity to time warping and amplitude variations.
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Craig Fancourt, Neil Euliano, Jose C. Principe, "Word spotting with the gamma neural model," Proc. SPIE 2492, Applications and Science of Artificial Neural Networks, (6 April 1995); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.205183