Oct 2026· 2nd Workshop on Multilingual Conversational Speech Language Model (MLC-SLM 2026)· 0 citations· 29 references
EngineeringComputer Science
TL;DR
Experimental results demonstrate that the cascaded system remains more reliable under the MLC-SLM Task 1 conditions, while unified speech LLMs offer a promising direction for future speaker-attributed ASR.
Abstract
This paper presents the HINTT system submitted to the 2nd Challenge and Workshop on Multilingual Conversational Speech Language Model (MLC-SLM). We address multilingual speaker-attributed ASR, where systems must determine who spoke when and what was spoken. We investigate two modeling strategies for this problem: a cascaded pipeline that combines speaker diarization with speech-LLM-based ASR, and a unified speech LLM that directly generates speaker labels, timestamps, and transcriptions. Our final submission is based on the cascaded pipeline, consisting of a fine-tuned DiariZen diarization model, a fine-tuned Qwen3-ASR model, and LLM-based generative error correction. For comparison, we also fine-tune VibeVoice-ASR as a unified model using the same official training data. All task-specific fine-tuning and model selection are performed using only the official MLC-SLM data, without external data or pseudo-labels. Experimental results demonstrate that the cascaded system remains more reliable under the MLC-SLM Task 1 conditions, while unified speech LLMs offer a promising direction for future speaker-attributed ASR.
We present the SMIIP system for Task 1 of the 2nd Multi-lingual Conversational Speech Language Model (MLC-SLM) Challenge, which requires jointly performing speaker diarization and speech recognition on raw conversational recordings without oracle speaker labels or time boundaries. Our system couples a w2v-S2SND diariza...
Li Li, Zeng-Yao Li, Jin-Chen Wang et al.· 2nd Workshop on Multilingual...· 0 citations
This paper describes the system for Task~2 of the second Multilingual Conversational Speech Language Model (MLC-SLM) Challenge, which adapt Qwen3-Omni-30B-A3B-Instruct with a segment-evidence-aware data and post-training pipeline and obtains 90.92% accuracy on the final official evaluation set.
H. Le, L. Nguyen, Minh Tri Dao· 2nd Workshop on Multilingual...· 1 citation
Long multilingual conversational spoken question answering requires systems to balance long-range transcript semantics with sparse acoustic and speaker-sensitive cues. We present the Bairong system for the MLC-SLM 2026 Challenge, where a diarization-ASR front-end produces speaker-attributed transcripts and a dynamic ev...
Shang-Kun Huang, Jun-Chao Hu, Hua Shen et al.· 2nd Workshop on Multilingual...· 1 citation
This paper details the Eloquence team's approach to Task 2 of the 2nd MLC-SLM challenge at Interspeech 2026, which involves multilingual Multiple-Choice Question Answering (MCQA) across 21 languages. Three approaches are explored. First, we fine-tune Voxtral-Mini-3B via LoRA with cross-lingual data augmentation, ASR tr...
Jordi Luque, Lorenzo Concina, M. Matassoni et al.· 2nd Workshop on Multilingual...· 1 citation
Speech large language models (speech LLMs) perform well on automatic speech recognition (ASR) when sufficient paired speech-text data is available, but their performance degrades in low-resource settings. A cascaded pipeline that performs speech-to-phoneme (S2P) conversion followed by phoneme-to-grapheme (P2G) conversi...
Manually preparing minutes of a meeting is time-consuming and error-prone, especially in the multilingual case, such as that in India, where the same meeting can use Tamil, Telugu, Hindi, Kannada and English languages. In this paper we propose a pipeline to automate the preparation of meeting minutes by utilizing multi...
P. G. Krishna, T. Thilagam· International Workshop on Ar...· 0 citations
Flint-interactive gives AI agents a language for creating interactive visualizations. Click a chart, filter data, highlight related content, and explore beyond the view the author originally chose. The post Flint-interactive: A language for creating interactive data visualizations appeared first on Microsoft Research.