2018 - IEEE Fellow For contributions to speech, audio, and music processing
Daniel P. W. Ellis mainly investigates Speech recognition, Artificial intelligence, Pattern recognition, Audio signal processing and Hidden Markov model. His Speech recognition study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Noise, Music theory and Mel-frequency cepstrum. His research integrates issues of Natural language processing, Machine learning, Set and TRECVID in his study of Artificial intelligence.
His Pattern recognition research includes themes of Detector and Spectrogram. His Audio signal processing research integrates issues from Music information retrieval, Algorithm design, Sequence, Variety and Sound recording and reproduction. His Hidden Markov model research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Artificial neural network, Transcription, Discriminative model and Chord.
His primary areas of study are Speech recognition, Artificial intelligence, Pattern recognition, Audio signal processing and Natural language processing. His research combines Feature extraction and Speech recognition. His study in Artificial intelligence is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Machine learning and Computer vision.
Acoustic model and Voice activity detection are the core of his Speech processing study.
His main research concerns Speech recognition, Artificial intelligence, Pattern recognition, Task and Event. The Speech recognition study combines topics in areas such as Convolutional neural network and Sound. His work deals with themes such as Machine learning and Natural language processing, which intersect with Artificial intelligence.
The various areas that Daniel P. W. Ellis examines in his Pattern recognition study include Event and Resolution. His work in Task covers topics such as Vocabulary which are related to areas like Minimal supervision, Test set and Labeled data. His Event research incorporates themes from Metadata, Feature extraction, Noise and Information retrieval.
Daniel P. W. Ellis focuses on Speech recognition, Artificial intelligence, Event, Information retrieval and Task. Daniel P. W. Ellis has researched Speech recognition in several fields, including Sound, Deep learning, Vocabulary, Convolutional neural network and Speech Acoustics. His Artificial intelligence study combines topics in areas such as Transcription, Natural language processing and Pattern recognition.
His Event research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Feature extraction, Metadata and Noise. His research in Information retrieval intersects with topics in Context, Field, Machine perception and Audio mining. His Task research incorporates elements of Insect identification, Machine learning, Insect and Nearest neighbor search.
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CNN architectures for large-scale audio classification
Shawn Hershey;Sourish Chaudhuri;Daniel P. W. Ellis;Jort F. Gemmeke.
international conference on acoustics, speech, and signal processing (2017)
librosa: Audio and Music Signal Analysis in Python
Brian McFee;Colin Raffel;Dawen Liang;Daniel P.W. Ellis.
Proceedings of the 14th Python in Science Conference (2015)
Audio Set: An ontology and human-labeled dataset for audio events
Jort F. Gemmeke;Daniel P. W. Ellis;Dylan Freedman;Aren Jansen.
international conference on acoustics, speech, and signal processing (2017)
THE MILLION SONG DATASET
Thierry Bertin-Mahieux;Daniel P. W. Ellis;Brian Whitman;Paul Lamere.
international symposium/conference on music information retrieval (2011)
Speech and Audio Signal Processing: Processing and Perception of Speech and Music
Ben Gold;Nelson Morgan;Dan Ellis.
(1999)
Tandem connectionist feature extraction for conventional HMM systems
H. Hermansky;D.P.W. Ellis;S. Sharma.
international conference on acoustics, speech, and signal processing (2000)
The ICSI Meeting Corpus
A. Janin;D. Baron;J. Edwards;D. Ellis.
international conference on acoustics, speech, and signal processing (2003)
Beat Tracking by Dynamic Programming
Daniel P. W. Ellis.
Journal of New Music Research (2007)
Prediction-driven computational auditory scene analysis
Daniel P. W. Ellis;Barry L. Vercoe.
Ph. D. thesis, MIT Media Lab (1996)
Identifying `Cover Songs' with Chroma Features and Dynamic Programming Beat Tracking
D. P. W. Ellis;G. E. Poliner.
international conference on acoustics, speech, and signal processing (2007)
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