Adaptive Interference Cancellation

Home
Full List of Titles
1: Speech Processing
CELP Coding
Large Vocabulary Recognition
Speech Analysis and Enhancement
Acoustic Modeling I
ASR Systems and Applications
Topics in Speech Coding
Speech Analysis
Low Bit Rate Speech Coding I
Robust Speech Recognition in Noisy Environments
Speaker Recognition
Acoustic Modeling II
Speech Production and Synthesis
Feature Extraction
Robust Speech Recognition and Adaptation
Low Bit Rate Speech Coding II
Speech Understanding
Language Modeling I
2: Speech Processing, Audio and Electroacoustics, and Neural Networks
Acoustic Modeling III
Lexical Issues/Search
Speech Understanding and Systems
Speech Analysis and Quantization
Utterance Verification/Acoustic Modeling
Language Modeling II
Adaptation /Normalization
Speech Enhancement
Topics in Speaker and Language Recognition
Echo Cancellation and Noise Control
Coding
Auditory Modeling, Hearing Aids and Applications of Signal Processing to Audio and Acoustics
Spatial Audio
Music Applications
Application - Pattern Recognition & Speech Processing
Theory & Neural Architecture
Signal Separation
Application - Image & Nonlinear Signal Processing
3: Signal Processing Theory & Methods I
Filter Design and Structures
Detection
Wavelets
Adaptive Filtering: Applications and Implementation
Nonlinear Signals and Systems
Time/Frequency and Time/Scale Analysis
Signal Modeling and Representation
Filterbank and Wavelet Applications
Source and Signal Separation
Filterbanks
Emerging Applications and Fast Algorithms
Frequency and Phase Estimation
Spectral Analysis and Higher Order Statistics
Signal Reconstruction
Adaptive Filter Analysis
Transforms and Statistical Estimation
Markov and Bayesian Estimation and Classification
4: Signal Processing Theory & Methods II, Design and Implementation of Signal Processing Systems, Special Sessions, and Industry Technology Tracks
System Identification, Equalization, and Noise Suppression
Parameter Estimation
Adaptive Filters: Algorithms and Performance
DSP Development Tools
VLSI Building Blocks
DSP Architectures
DSP System Design
Education
Recent Advances in Sampling Theory and Applications
Steganography: Information Embedding, Digital Watermarking, and Data Hiding
Speech Under Stress
Physics-Based Signal Processing
DSP Chips, Architectures and Implementations
DSP Tools and Rapid Prototyping
Communication Technologies
Image and Video Technologies
Automotive Applications / Industrial Signal Processing
Speech and Audio Technologies
Defense and Security Applications
Biomedical Applications
Voice and Media Processing
Adaptive Interference Cancellation
5: Communications, Sensor Array and Multichannel
Source Coding and Compression
Compression and Modulation
Channel Estimation and Equalization
Blind Multiuser Communications
Signal Processing for Communications I
CDMA and Space-Time Processing
Time-Varying Channels and Self-Recovering Receivers
Signal Processing for Communications II
Blind CDMA and Multi-Channel Equalization
Multicarrier Communications
Detection, Classification, Localization, and Tracking
Radar and Sonar Signal Processing
Array Processing: Direction Finding
Array Processing Applications I
Blind Identification, Separation, and Equalization
Antenna Arrays for Communications
Array Processing Applications II
6: Multimedia Signal Processing, Image and Multidimensional Signal Processing, Digital Signal Processing Education
Multimedia Analysis and Retrieval
Audio and Video Processing for Multimedia Applications
Advanced Techniques in Multimedia
Video Compression and Processing
Image Coding
Transform Techniques
Restoration and Estimation
Image Analysis
Object Identification and Tracking
Motion Estimation
Medical Imaging
Image and Multidimensional Signal Processing Applications I
Segmentation
Image and Multidimensional Signal Processing Applications II
Facial Recognition and Analysis
Digital Signal Processing Education

Author Index
A B C D E F G H I
J K L M N O P Q R
S T U V W X Y Z

Adaptive Space-Frequency Rake Receivers for WCDMA

Authors:

Christopher Brunner,
Martin Haardt,
Josef A Nossek,

Page (NA) Paper number 1953

Abstract:

Adaptive space-frequency rake receivers use maximum ratio combining and multi-user interference suppression to obtain a considerable increase in performance in DS-CDMA systems such as WCDMA. To this end, the signal-plus-interference-and-noise and the interference-plus-noise space-time covariance matrices are estimated. The computational complexity is reduced significantly by transforming the covariance matrices into the space-frequency domain and by omitting noisy space-frequency bins. The optimum weight vector for symbol decisions is the "largest" generalized eigenvector of the resulting matrix pencil. By iteratively updating the optimum weight vector slot by slot, real-time applicability becomes feasable while the fast fading is still tracked. The performance and the computational complexity depend on the number of space-frequency bins, antenna elements, and iterations. Therefore, the performance can easily be scaled with respect to the available computational power.

IC991953.PDF (From Author) IC991953.PDF (Rasterized)

TOP


A Practical Method to Reduce a Number of Reference Signals for the ANC System

Authors:

Masaichi Akiho,
Miki Haseyama,
Hideo Kitajima,

Page (NA) Paper number 1222

Abstract:

In this paper, we propose a practical method to reduce a number of reference signals for the active noise cancellation (ANC) system and the filter characteristics to generate the reduced number of reference signals, which maintain the original value of the coherence function. This method finds the number of independent noise sources and provides the filter characteristics based on SVD (singular value decomposition) of the power spectrum matrix of the reference signals. Then, we also use the multiple coherence function analysis to select dominant components in the reference signals. The method contributes greatly in reducing the number of reference signals for the ANC system that uses the large number of reference signals. We also discuss the characteristics of the filters that synthesis the new set of reference signals. And an experimental test is performed to confirm the theory.

IC991222.PDF (From Author) IC991222.PDF (Rasterized)

TOP


DSP-Based Solution For Ambient Noise Reduction In Mobile Phones

Authors:

Jamil Chaoui, Texas Instruments France (France)
Sebastien De Gregorio, Texas Instruments France (France)
Guillaume Gallissian, Texas Instruments France (France)
Yves Masse, Texas Instruments France (France)

Page (NA) Paper number 1454

Abstract:

Using a mobile handset in noisy environments makes the far-end speech difficult to be perceived from the near-end user perspective. As he is surrounded by a loud background noise, handset user needs to be highly concentrated to understand the far-end speaker conversation. Ambient noise reduction algorithms provide an efficient solution to build a silent zone between the handset loudspeaker and the user ear, thus improving speech understanding for the near-end speaker. This paper presents a full description of an innovative ambient noise reduction system developed on a TI TMS320C54x DSP. This contribution is combining both theoretical and experimental considerations, raising potential issues that may be encountered when implementing these applications on a real system. It will be shown that the advanced architecture of the TI TMS320C54x DSP makes the ambient noise reduction application possible to be executed in the same CPU performing in the same time wireless digital cellular baseband processing.

IC991454.PDF (From Author) IC991454.PDF (Rasterized)

TOP


Cancellation of Siren Noise from Two Way Voice Communications Inside Emergency Vehicles

Authors:

Robert S Sherratt,
David M Townsend,
Chris G Guy,

Page (NA) Paper number 1087

Abstract:

Sirens' used by police, fire and paramedic vehicles have been designed so that they can be heard over large distances, but unfortunately the siren noise enters the vehicle and corrupts intelligibility of voice communications from the emergency vehicle to the control room. Often the siren needs to be turned off to enable the control room to hear what is being said. This paper discusses a siren noise filter system that is capable of removing the siren noise picked up by the two-way radio microphone inside the vehicle. The removal of the siren noise improves the response time for emergency vehicles and thus save lives. To date, the system has been trialed within a fire tender in a non-emergency situation, with good results. A demonstration of the siren filter to various sirens can be heard by accessing http://www.elec.reading.ac.uk/rss.html and following the link to 'siren cancellation'.

IC991087.PDF (From Author) IC991087.PDF (Rasterized)

TOP


System Identification Using Orthogonal Functions and Application to Acoustic Echo Cancellation

Authors:

Idil Haskan, Bogazici University Istanbul/Turkey (U.K.)
Ays;in Ertüzün, Bogazici University Istanbul/Turkey (U.K.)

Page (NA) Paper number 1803

Abstract:

In this paper, a new Laguerre domain adaptive filter algorithm which will be refered to as Laguerre domain adaptive filter II (LDAF II) has been proposed. The performance of the adaptive filtering algorithms is simulated for acoustic echo cancellation application. The performances of the algorithm are specified using various quantities. All the results of the work for different performance quantities, are presented with several graphics and they are compared with Legendre functions based adaptive filter (LFB ADF) [1] and LMS adaptive filter (LMS ADF).

IC991803.PDF (Scanned)

TOP


Adaptive Acoustic Echo Cancellation Based on FIR and IIR Filter Banks

Authors:

Thorsten Ansahl,
Imre Varga,
Ingrid Kremmer,
Wen Xu,

Page (NA) Paper number 2283

Abstract:

In this paper we investigate various subband AEC systems in real handsfree situation, including FIR and IIR analysis and synthesis QMF filterbanks in polyphase structure. The adaptation in the subbands is performed by the Affine Projection Algorithm in comparison to the NLMS algorithm. The IIR filters are superior to FIR filters in the sense that they lead to low signal delay and sharp frequency separation. Furthermore the computational complexity is greatly reduced by the use of IIR filters. The results show that splitting the signal into more subbands has advantages. Both wideband and narrowband speech signals have been evaluated.

IC992283.PDF (From Author) IC992283.PDF (Rasterized)

TOP


A Robust Speech Detection Algorithm for Speech Activated Hands-Free Applications

Authors:

Duanpei Wu,
M. Tanaka,
R. Chen,
L. Olorenshaw,
M. Amador,
X. Menendez-Pidal,

Page (NA) Paper number 2136

Abstract:

This paper describes a novel noise robust speech detection algorithm that can operate reliably in severe car noisy conditions. High performance has been obtained with the following techniques: (1) noise suppression based on principal component analysis for pre-processing, (2) robust endpoint detection using dynamic parameters [1] and (3) speech verification using periodicity of voiced signals with harmonic enhancement. Noise suppression improves the SNR as compared with nonlinear spectrum subtraction by about 20 dB. This makes the endpoint detection operate reliably in SNRs down to -10 dB. In car environments, road bump noises are problematic for speech detectors causing mis-detection errors. Speech verification helps to remove these errors. This technology is being used in Sony car navigation products.

IC992136.PDF (From Author) IC992136.PDF (Rasterized)

TOP