ResNeXt and Res2Net Structures for Speaker Verification
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Abstract (arXiv)
The ResNet-based architecture has been widely adopted to extract speaker embeddings for text-independent speaker verification systems. By introducing the residual connections to the CNN and standardizing the residual blocks, the ResNet structure is capable of training deep networks to achieve highly competitive recognition performance. However, when the input feature space becomes more complicated, simply increasing the depth and width of the ResNet network may not fully realize its performance potential. In this paper, we present two extensions of the ResNet architecture, ResNeXt and Res2Net, for speaker verification. Originally proposed for image recognition, the ResNeXt and Res2Net introduce two more dimensions, cardinality and scale, in addition to depth and width, to improve the model's representation capacity. By increasing the scale dimension, the Res2Net model can represent multi-scale features with various granularities, which particularly facilitates speaker verification for short utterances. We evaluate our proposed systems on three speaker verification tasks. Experiments on the VoxCeleb test set demonstrated that the ResNeXt and Res2Net can significantly outperform the conventional ResNet model. The Res2Net model achieved superior performance by reducing the EER by 18.5% relative. Experiments on the other two internal test sets of mismatched conditions further confirmed the generalization of the ResNeXt and Res2Net architectures against noisy environment and segment length variations.
Key facts. Cited by 11 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 6 Jul 2020.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 5; 2022: 4; 2023: 1; 2024: 1.
11 papers.
- 2022Why does Self-Supervised Learning for Speech Recognition Benefit Speaker Recognition?cited by 27
- 2022MFA: TDNN with Multi-scale Frequency-channel Attention for Text-independent Speaker Verification with Short Utterancescited by 12
- 2023Improving Transformer-based Networks With Locality For Automatic Speaker Verificationcited by 3
- 2022Learning from human perception to improve automatic speaker verification in style-mismatched conditionscited by 2
- 2021Speaker embeddings by modeling channel-wise correlationscited by 1
- 2021Adaptive Margin Circle Loss for Speaker Verificationcited by 1
- 2021Inclusive Speaker Verification with Adaptive thresholdingcited by 1
- 2021Diarisation using location tracking with agglomerative clusteringcited by 0
- 2021Joint speaker diarisation and tracking in switching state-space modelcited by 0
- 2022Attention-based conditioning methods using variable frame rate for style-robust speaker verificationcited by 0
- 2024GMM-ResNext: Combining Generative and Discriminative Models for Speaker Verificationcited by 0
- 2024GMM-ResNext: Combining Generative and Discriminative Models for Speaker Verification3 Jul 2024
- 2023Improving Transformer-based Networks With Locality For Automatic Speaker Verification17 Feb 2023
- 2022Learning from human perception to improve automatic speaker verification in style-mismatched conditions28 Jun 2022
- 2022Attention-based conditioning methods using variable frame rate for style-robust speaker verification28 Jun 2022
- 2022Why does Self-Supervised Learning for Speech Recognition Benefit Speaker Recognition?27 Apr 2022
- 2022MFA: TDNN with Multi-scale Frequency-channel Attention for Text-independent Speaker Verification with Short Utterances3 Feb 2022
- 2021Inclusive Speaker Verification with Adaptive thresholding10 Nov 2021
- 2021Joint speaker diarisation and tracking in switching state-space model23 Sep 2021
- 2021Diarisation using location tracking with agglomerative clustering22 Sep 2021
- 2021Adaptive Margin Circle Loss for Speaker Verification15 Jun 2021
- 2021Speaker embeddings by modeling channel-wise correlations6 Apr 2021