WHAM
Emerging15papers using it
2021first seen
The 'WHAM!' dataset/benchmark contains mixtures of speech and is used to evaluate the performance of noisy speech separation systems.
Papers using WHAM (15)
- Attractor-Based Speech Separation of Multiple Utterances by Unknown Number of SpeakersRing Mixing with Auxiliary Signal-to-Consistency-Error Ratio Loss for Unsupervised Denoising in Speech SeparationA Study of the Scale Invariant Signal to Distortion Ratio in Speech Separation with Noisy ReferencesDynamic Slimmable Networks for Efficient Speech SeparationListen to Extract: Onset-Prompted Target Speaker ExtractionMossFormer: Pushing the Performance Limit of Monaural Speech Separation
using Gated Single-Head Transformer with Convolution-Augmented Joint
Self-AttentionsResource-Efficient Separation TransformerSPMamba: State-space model is all you need in speech separationExploring Self-Attention Mechanisms for Speech SeparationMulti-Dimensional and Multi-Scale Modeling for Speech Separation
Optimized by Discriminative LearningNoise-Aware Speech Separation with Contrastive LearningMossFormer2: Combining Transformer and RNN-Free Recurrent Network for
Enhanced Time-Domain Monaural Speech SeparationUSEF-TSE: Universal Speaker Embedding Free Target Speaker ExtractionAudio-Visual Speech Separation in Noisy Environments with a Lightweight
Iterative ModelStepwise-Refining Speech Separation Network via Fine-Grained Encoding in
High-order Latent Domain