Naoya Takahashi
Specialises In (based on submitted proposals)
Naoya Takahashi received the B.S. and M.S. degrees in applied physics science from the Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan, in 2006 and 2008, respectively. In 2008, I joined Sony Corporation as an audio researcher. From 2015 to 2016, he worked at the Computer Vision Lab and Speech Processing Group at ETH Zurich as a Visiting Researcher. His current research activities include audio source separation, video highlight detection, event detection and speech recognition.
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Auditory Intelligence : beyond speech recognition
45 Mins
Demonstration
Intermediate
In evolutionary history, the evolution of sensory organs and brain plays very important role for species to survive and prosper. Extending human’s abilities to achieve a better life, efficient and sustainable world is a goal of artificial intelligence. Although recent advances in machine learning enable machines to perform as good as, or even better than human in many intelligent tasks including automatic speech recognition, there are still many aspects to be addressed to bridge the semantic gap and achieve seamless interaction with machines. Auditory intelligence is a key technology to enable natural man machine interaction and expanding human’s auditory ability. In this talk, I am going to address three aspects of it:
(1) non-speech audio recognition,
(2) video highlight detection,
(3) one technology to surpassing human’s auditory ability, namely source separation.
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No more submissions exist.
