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N-best T5: Robust ASR Error Correction using Multiple Input Hypotheses and Constrained Decoding Space
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N-best T5: Robust ASR Error Correction using Multiple Input Hypotheses and Constrained Decoding Space
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Error correction models form an important part of Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) post-processing to improve the readability and quality of transcriptions. Most prior works use the 1-best ASR hypothesis as input and therefore can only perform correction by leveraging the context within one sentence. In this work, we propose a novel N-best T5 model for this task, which is fine-tuned from a T5 model and utilizes ASR N-best lists as model input. By transferring knowledge from the pre-trained language model and obtaining richer information from the ASR decoding space, the proposed approach outperforms a strong Conformer-Transducer baseline. Another issue with standard error correction is that the generation process is not well-guided. To address this a constrained decoding process, either based on the N-best list or an ASR lattice, is used which allows additional information to be propagated.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Voice Memory for Agentic Speech Recognition
Score-gated text memories let a frozen LLM corrector decide when not to edit ASR hypotheses, cutting weighted WER from 8.36% to 7.52% without weight updates.
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Non-Intrusive Automatic Speech Recognition Refinement: A Survey
A survey that classifies non-intrusive ASR refinement methods into five categories, reviews domain adaptation and evaluation datasets, proposes standardized metrics, and identifies future research directions.
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