Joseph (Yossi) Keshet
Department of Computer Science
Bar Ilan University,
Room 44, Bldg 109
Ramat Gan, 52900, Israel
Email: jkeshet at cs.biu.ac.il
Tel: +972-3-738-4378
Department of Computer Science
Bar Ilan University,
Room 44, Bldg 109
Ramat Gan, 52900, Israel
Email: jkeshet at cs.biu.ac.il
Tel: +972-3-738-4378
I am a professor at the Department of Computer Science at Bar-Ilan University. My research interests concern both machine learning and computational study of human speech and language. In machine learning my research is focused on deep learning and structured prediction, while my research on speech and language is focused on speech processing, speech recognition, acoustic phonetics, and pathological speech.
My technological goal is to improve the state-of-the-art in applications such as automatic speech recognition, speech indexing and retrieval, acoustic scene analysis, and language understanding. My scientific goal is to contribute to research in human speech communication, phonetics, and medical speech pathology using data-driven methods. I believe that exploiting the structure of language and designing theoretically well-founded statistical machine learning algorithms for particular tasks that are able to make use of large datasets, can solve the complex problems involved in speech and language research. To a great extent, my research interests focus on interdisciplinary areas combining the fields of speech science, machine learning, and linguistics. I therefore constantly collaborate with colleagues from those fields.
News
The research in the lab is focused on statistical and machine learning techniques applied to the modeling and processing of speech and language. A typical problem in speech and language processing has a very large number of training examples, is sequential, highly structured, and has a unique measure of performance. The lab's goal is to develop rigorous statistical and machine learning algorithms that maximize performance by matching the internal structure of the problem and by optimizing its unique measure of performance.
Felix Kreuk
Ph.D. candidate
New loss functions for training; Adversarial examples; Signal and speech processing
Tzeviya Fuchs
Ph.D. candidate
Spoken term detection; Keyword spotting
Yosi Shrem
Ph.D. candidate
Adversarial training; Foreign-accent conversion
Yael Segal
Ph.D. candidate
Algorithms for prediction and localization of speech objects
Gabi Shalev
Ph.D. candidate
Deep learning and out-of-distribution detection; scaled prediction
Gal Lev
M.Sc. candidate
Scaled predictions using cosine similarity
Bronya Roni Cherniak
M.Sc. candidate
Certified adversarial robustness using perturbations
Talia Ben-Simon
M.Sc. candidate
Trasforming children voices for speech therapy
Tamar Fenster
M.Sc. candidate
Pathological voices through lingustic lens
Danny Karmon, M.Sc.
Risk Minimization in Structured Prediction using Orbit Loss
Amir Gottlieb, M.Sc.
Automatic Analysis of Doppler Echocardiography using Structured Prediction
Stav Buchsbaum, M.Sc.
Multiclass Support Vector Machine with a Reject Option
Einat Naaman, M.Sc.
Learning Similarity Functions for Pronunciation Variations
Shua Dissen, M.Sc.
Formant Estimation and Tracking using Deep Networks
Yaniv Sheena, M.Sc.
Speech Segmentation using Deep Structured Models
Yossi Adi, Ph.D.
Deep learning, structured prediction, speech and audio processing
Joseph Keshet and Samy Bengio, Eds., Automatic Speech and Speaker Recognition: Large Margin and Kernel Methods, John Wiley & Sons, March 2009.
Joseph Keshet, Large Margin Algorithms for Discriminative Continuous Speech Recognition, Ph.D. dissertation, August 2007.
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