With recent advances in machine-learning techniques for automatic speech analysis (ASA)-the computerized extraction of information from speech signals-there is a greater need for high-quality, diverse, and very large amounts of data. Such data could be game-changing in terms of ASA system accuracy and robustness, enabling the extraction of feature representations or the learning of model parameters immune to confounding factors, such as acoustic variations, unrelated to the task at hand. However, many current ASA data sets do not meet the desired properties. Instead, they are often recorded under less than ideal conditions, with the corresponding labels sparse or unreliable.
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Zhang et al. (2017) studied this question.
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