MiSTR: Multi-Modal iEEG-to-Speech Synthesis with Transformer-Based Prosody Prediction and Neural Phase Reconstruction
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Abstract (arXiv)
Speech synthesis from intracranial EEG (iEEG) signals offers a promising avenue for restoring communication in individuals with severe speech impairments. However, achieving intelligible and natural speech remains challenging due to limitations in feature representation, prosody modeling, and phase reconstruction. We introduce MiSTR, a deep-learning framework that integrates: 1) Wavelet-based feature extraction to capture fine-grained temporal, spectral, and neurophysiological representations of iEEG signals, 2) A Transformer-based decoder for prosody-aware spectrogram prediction, and 3) A neural phase vocoder enforcing harmonic consistency via adaptive spectral correction. Evaluated on a public iEEG dataset, MiSTR achieves state-of-the-art speech intelligibility, with a mean Pearson correlation of 0.91 between reconstructed and original Mel spectrograms, improving over existing neural speech synthesis baselines.
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References · 9
- 2018WaveGlow: A Flow-based Generative Network for Speech Synthesiscited by 309
- 2022BigVGAN: A Universal Neural Vocoder with Large-Scale Trainingcited by 251
- 2018Learning latent representations for style control and transfer in end-to-end speech synthesiscited by 61
- 2021Deep Learning-based Non-Intrusive Multi-Objective Speech Assessment Model with Cross-Domain Featurescited by 33
- 2023Towards Voice Reconstruction from EEG during Imagined Speechcited by 26
- 2021Fine-grained style control in Transformer-based Text-to-speech Synthesiscited by 15
- 2024GLA-Grad: A Griffin-Lim Extended Waveform Generation Diffusion Modelcited by 6
- 2022Autovocoder: Fast Waveform Generation from a Learned Speech Representation using Differentiable Digital Signal Processingcited by 5
- 2021Synthesizing Speech from Intracranial Depth Electrodes using an Encoder-Decoder Frameworkcited by 4
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