1 / 11

Spoken Dialogue Systems and the GALAXY Architecture 29 October 2000

Spoken Dialogue Systems and the GALAXY Architecture 29 October 2000. Advanced Technology Laboratories. 1 Federal Street • A&E Building 2W • Camden, New Jersey 08102. Jerry Franke Senior Member, Engineering Staff jfranke@atl.lmco.com 856.338.3341. Talk Outline. Spoken Language Development

anais
Télécharger la présentation

Spoken Dialogue Systems and the GALAXY Architecture 29 October 2000

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Spoken Dialogue Systems and the GALAXY Architecture29 October 2000 Advanced Technology Laboratories 1 Federal Street • A&E Building 2W • Camden, New Jersey 08102 Jerry FrankeSenior Member, Engineering Staffjfranke@atl.lmco.com 856.338.3341

  2. Talk Outline • Spoken Language Development • GALAXY II System • SUMMIT (speech recognition) • TINA (natural language parsing) • GENESIS (natural language generation) • Turn Management • GALAXY II Domains • Overview/Demonstration

  3. Spoken Language Development • Universities • MIT, CMU, Colorado • Basic research labs • ATT, SRI • Software developers • Nuance, SpeechWorks • Domain developers • Lockheed Martin - ATL

  4. GALAXY II System • Developed by MIT Spoken Language Systems group • Multiple servers performing parts of the dialogue process S o u n d SUMMIT TINA GENESIS S o u n d Speech Recognition Language Understanding Turn Management Language Generation Speech Synthesis

  5. SUMMIT (speech recognition) • Three elements: vocabulary, language models, acoustic models • Pause words stripped out • AM: segment-based models and boundary-based diphone models • LM: Forward Viterbi search with a class bigram model, followed by a backward A* search with a class trigram model • Produces N-best list or word graph of possible utterances • Models trained on domain corpus • Models achieve speaker-independence

  6. TINA (natural language parsing) • Selects from N-best list depending on grammatical parse • Grammars reflect both syntactic and semantic structure • Result is a semantic frame • Example: “Where is the library in Swain Hall?” Clause: LOCATE Topic: PUBLIC-BUILDING Quantifier: DEF Name: library Predicate: IN Topic: HALL Name: Swain

  7. GENESIS (natural language generation) • Processes semantic frames • Embeds semantic frame components into context-dependent message templates • Two types of output: • natural language messages • messages are sent to some speech synthesis module • possibility of output in multiple languages • keyword-value pairs • useful structure for the turn management backend • Can be used to map between (translate) languages

  8. Turn Management • Manages the system’s part of the dialogue • Fuses current utterance with dialogue history for full context • Five main tasks: • Answer user’s requests (information retrieval) • Initiate sub-dialogues to clarify the user’s request • Track progress through the dialogue • Control response to the user • Provide assistance in using the system when needed

  9. GALAXY II Domains From MIT: • Jupiter - weather forecasts • Pegasus - airline scheduling • Voyager - Cambridge, Massachusetts city guide • Dinex - Boston restaurant guide • Wheels - automobile classified ads • Mercury - airline flight booking From Lockheed Martin - ATL: • DARPA Communicator - airline flight, hotel, car rental booking • DARPA LCS-Marine/Marine Small Unit Logistics - supply request • DARPA LCS-Army - data collection during equipment tests

  10. Overview/Demonstration • Booking airline flights (round trip and one way) • Hotel, car rental • Uses user profile to fill in some information about reservation • Uses some real-world knowledge • Information retrieval via mobile agents

  11. Try It Yourself • CMU 1-412-268-1084 • MIT 1-877-527-8255 • Colorado http://communicator.colorado.edu/

More Related