EmoRL: Continuous Acoustic Emotion Classification using Deep Reinforcement Learning
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Abstract (arXiv)
Acoustically expressed emotions can make communication with a robot more efficient. Detecting emotions like anger could provide a clue for the robot indicating unsafe/undesired situations. Recently, several deep neural network-based models have been proposed which establish new state-of-the-art results in affective state evaluation. These models typically start processing at the end of each utterance, which not only requires a mechanism to detect the end of an utterance but also makes it difficult to use them in a real-time communication scenario, e.g. human-robot interaction. We propose the EmoRL model that triggers an emotion classification as soon as it gains enough confidence while listening to a person speaking. As a result, we minimize the need for segmenting the audio signal for classification and achieve lower latency as the audio signal is processed incrementally. The method is competitive with the accuracy of a strong baseline model, while allowing much earlier prediction.
Key facts. Cited by 4 papers in the map (data through 13 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 3 Apr 2018.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 2; 2022: 1; 2023: 1.
4 papers.
- 2021A Survey on Deep Reinforcement Learning for Audio-Based Applicationscited by 17
- 2023Internally Rewarded Reinforcement Learningcited by 14
- 2021A novel policy for pre-trained Deep Reinforcement Learning for Speech Emotion Recognitioncited by 2
- 2022Domain Adapting Deep Reinforcement Learning for Real-world Speech Emotion Recognitioncited by 0
- 2023Internally Rewarded Reinforcement Learning1 Feb 2023
- 2022Domain Adapting Deep Reinforcement Learning for Real-world Speech Emotion Recognition7 Jul 2022
- 2021A novel policy for pre-trained Deep Reinforcement Learning for Speech Emotion Recognition4 Jan 2021
- 2021A Survey on Deep Reinforcement Learning for Audio-Based Applications1 Jan 2021