The Orchive : Data mining a massive bioacoustic archive
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Abstract (arXiv)
The Orchive is a large collection of over 20,000 hours of audio recordings from the OrcaLab research facility located off the northern tip of Vancouver Island. It contains recorded orca vocalizations from the 1980 to the present time and is one of the largest resources of bioacoustic data in the world. We have developed a web-based interface that allows researchers to listen to these recordings, view waveform and spectral representations of the audio, label clips with annotations, and view the results of machine learning classifiers based on automatic audio features extraction. In this paper we describe such classifiers that discriminate between background noise, orca calls, and the voice notes that are present in most of the tapes. Furthermore we show classification results for individual calls based on a previously existing orca call catalog. We have also experimentally investigated the scalability of classifiers over the entire Orchive.
Key facts. Cited by 3 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 2 Jul 2013.
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Citing papers per year: 2022: 1; 2023: 0; 2024: 2.
3 papers.
- 2024animal2vec and MeerKAT: A self-supervised transformer for rare-event raw audio input and a large-scale reference dataset for bioacousticscited by 14
- 2024Towards Dog Bark Decoding: Leveraging Human Speech Processing for Automated Bark Classificationcited by 6
- 2022Climate Change & Computer Audition: A Call to Action and Overview on Audio Intelligence to Help Save the Planetcited by 0
- 2024animal2vec and MeerKAT: A self-supervised transformer for rare-event raw audio input and a large-scale reference dataset for bioacoustics3 Jun 2024
- 2024Towards Dog Bark Decoding: Leveraging Human Speech Processing for Automated Bark Classification29 Apr 2024
- 2022Climate Change & Computer Audition: A Call to Action and Overview on Audio Intelligence to Help Save the Planet10 Mar 2022