A

A SEMINAR REPORT
ON

HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION FOR RECOGNIZING

SPEECH EMOTIONS USING MULTILAYER PERCEPTRON
CLASSIFIER
SUBMITTED TO THE

SAVITRIBAI PHULE PUNE UNIVERSITY

IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF

BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING

IN

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

BY

SUHANI SHINDE< >

UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF
Prof. Anuja Phapale

DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

ALL INDIA SHRI SHIVAJI MEMORIAL SOCIETY’S
INSTITUTE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
PUNE– 411001
2023-24
HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION FOR RECOGNIZING SPEECH EMOTIONS USING MULTILAYER
PERCEPTRON CLASSIFIER

Department of Information Technology

CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the project based seminar report entitled “HUMAN-COMPUTER
INTERACTION FOR RECOGNIZING SPEECH EMOTIONS USING MULTILAYER
PERCEPTRON CLASSIFIER” being submitted by Suhani Shinde (S190258553) is a
record of bonafide work carried out by him/her under the supervision and guidance of Prof.
Anuja Phapale in partial fulfillment of the requirement for TE (Information Technology
Engineering) – 2019 course of Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune in the academic year
2023-24.
Date:
Place:

(Prof.Anuja Phapale) Dr. Meenakshi A.Thalor

Seminar Guide Head of the Department

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Acknowledgement

The success of any project depends largely on the encouragement and guidelines of many
others. This research project would not have been possible without their support. We take this
opportunity to express our gratitude to the people who have been instrumental in the successful
completion of this project.

First and foremost, we wish to record our sincere gratitude to the mentor of our team and to our
Respected Prof. Anuja Phaphale, for her constant support and encouragement in the preparation
of this report and for the availability of library facilities needed to prepare this report.

Our numerous discussions were extremely helpful. We are highly indebted to her for her
guidance and constant supervision as well as for providing necessary information
regarding the project & also for her support in completing the project. We hold her in
esteem for guidance, encouragement and inspiration received from her.

Suhani Shinde
(Students Name & Signature)

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Abstract
This report explores the integration of Multilayer Perceptron (MLP) classifiers in the
field of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) to facilitate speech emotion recognition. Our
primary objective was to develop a proficient MLP-based system capable of accurately
classifying emotional states in speech. To achieve this, we collected a diverse dataset
encompassing various emotional expressions and subjected it to feature extraction and
preprocessing. Subsequently, we trained the MLP classifier using a deep neural network
architecture. In our testing phase, the MLP classifier exhibited a remarkable performance,
achieving an accuracy of over 90%.
Our study not only highlights the technical achievements but also addresses the broader
implications of this technology. We discuss the challenges associated with real-time
processing, the importance of model interpretability, and user privacy concerns. Furthermore,
we emphasize the potential societal impacts, including the enhancement of mental health
support systems and improved user satisfaction in human-computer interactions.
In conclusion, our research demonstrates the promise of MLP classifiers in the context
of HCI for speech emotion recognition. This technology has the potential to revolutionize the
way humans interact with machines, paving the way for more empathetic and emotionally
intelligent technology. Continued research and development in this area may lead to improved
HCI experiences, benefiting domains such as virtual assistants, sentiment analysis, and mental
health applications.

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Contents
Certificate I
Acknowledgement II
Abstract III

Sr. Chapter Page No

1. Introduction
1.1 Introduction to Seminar
1.2 Motivation behind Seminar Topic
1.3 Aim and Objectives of Seminar
2. Literature Survey of Seminar Topic
3. Methodology
3.1 Dataset Collection
3.2 Feature Extraction and Preprocessing
3.3 MLP Model Development
3.4 Training and Testing
4 Result and Discussion
4.1 Performance Evaluation
4.2 High Accuracy Achieved
4.3 Real-world Applicability
4.4 Interpretation of Misclassifications
4.5 Implications and Future Directions
5 Applications of Recognizing Speech Emotions
5.1 State of Art applications
5.2 Advantages and Disadvantages
6. Conclusion
7. References

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CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION FOR
RECOGNIZING SPEECH EMOTIONS USING MULTILAYER
PERCEPTRON CLASSIFIER

1.1 Introduction
Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) has witnessed rapid evolution in recent years, fueled by
advancements in artificial intelligence and machine learning. A pivotal aspect of this
transformation is the ability of computers to comprehend and respond to human emotions.
Recognizing speech emotions stands at the forefront of this development, promising more
natural and empathetic interactions between humans and machines. In this context, Multilayer
Perceptron (MLP) classifiers have emerged as a powerful tool for decoding the emotional
content embedded in spoken language.
The study of speech emotion recognition within HCI is motivated by the desire to create
technology that can better understand and cater to human emotional states. Speech, being a
fundamental medium of human expression, offers valuable insights into a person's feelings,
sentiments, and intentions. As a result, implementing MLP classifiers for speech emotion
recognition holds great promise in various practical applications, including virtual assistants,
customer service, mental health support, an4d more.
This report delves into the intersection of MLP classifiers and HCI to explore the potential for
recognizing speech emotions. By combining the analytical capabilities of machine learning with
the intricacies of human emotion, this research aims to bridge the gap between humans and
technology, creating more intuitive, responsive, and emotionally intelligent human-computer
interactions.

1.2 Motivation
The motivation for this study stems from the increasing significance of Human-Computer
Interaction (HCI) and the pivotal role of emotions in shaping technology-driven interactions. In
the digital era, enhancing the capacity of computers to understand and respond to human
emotions has become a crucial HCI objective. Recognizing speech emotions offers a powerful
means to achieve this goal, as human speech is rich in emotional cues. Leveraging Multilayer
Perceptron (MLP) classifiers, this research seeks to bridge the emotional gap between humans
and technology, fostering more personalized and empathetic interactions. The study explores the
potential of MLP classifiers in HCI, with implications for improved user experiences, mental
health support, and emotionally intelligent technology.

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1.3 Aim and Objective(s) of the work

The aim of this study is to investigate the application of Multilayer Perceptron (MLP) classifiers
in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) for recognizing speech emotions. We seek to develop an
efficient system that accurately classifies emotional states in speech, ultimately improving the
quality of human-computer interactions through enhanced emotional understanding.

Objectives:

1. MLP Classifier Development: Develop a robust Multilayer Perceptron (MLP) classifier

specifically tailored for recognizing speech emotions. This classifier will serve as the core
technology for our research.

2. High Accuracy: Achieve high accuracy in speech emotion recognition using the MLP classifier,
ensuring that it can effectively and reliably identify emotional states in spoken language.

3. Real-time Processing: Investigate and optimize real-time processing capabilities to enable

instantaneous responses, enhancing user experiences and interactions.

4. Societal Impact Assessment: Evaluate the potential societal impacts of integrating MLP-based
speech emotion recognition into Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), with a focus on
applications like mental health support and user satisfaction.

5. Future Directions: Identify promising avenues for future research and development, recognizing
the evolving nature of this technology and its broader implications in the field of HCI.

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CHAPTER 2
LITERATURE SURVEY OF ON THE INTEGRATION OF
BLOCKCHAIN WITH IOT AND THE ROLE OF ORACLE IN THE
COMBINED SYSTEM

Sr. Paper Title Journal Short Introduction Limitations

No. Name and
Year
1. A IEEE (2021) They conducted a systematic The review is dependent on the
Comprehensiv review of Speech Emotion availability and quality of
e Review of Recognition (SER) systems by published literature, which may
Speech searching and selecting relevant not capture all existing SER
Emotion literature, extracting data, systems or innovations. Also
Recognition analyzing it qualitatively and The study's focus on a specific
Systems quantitatively, comparing time frame may miss recent
different SER systems, and developments in SER systems.
discussing findings and future
directions.
2. Automatic International In this ASER system employing Complexity in capturing subtle
Speech Conference Support Vector Machine, we emotions, sensitivity to speaking
Emotion on start by collecting a dataset of styles, high computational
Recognition Electronic & emotional speech recordings. demands for training, and
Using Support Mechanical Next, we extract key acoustic potential performance gaps
Vector Engineering features, preprocess the data, compared to deep learning
Machine and and train a Support Vector methods.
Information Machine using labeled emotion
Technology data. We evaluate the model's
(2011) performance and consider its
potential deployment in real-
world applications.
3. Speech International In their study on Speech potential bias in the dataset,
Emotion Journal of Emotion Recognition using limited consideration of real-
Recognition Computer Support Vector Machine time applications, and
Using Support Applications (SVM), the researchers collected dependence on acoustic features,
Vector (2010) a dataset of emotional speech which may not capture the full
Machine samples, conducted feature complexity of emotional
extraction, preprocessed the expression in speech.
data, and selected relevant
4.features. They trained an SVM
classifier with parameter
optimization and assessed its
performance using cross-
validation metrics.
4. Speech IEEE (2009) This research paper delves into the availability of high-quality

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Emotion the application of deep learning
Recognition methods for speech emotion
Using Deep recognition. The paper aims to
Learning provide an overview and
Techniques: A analysis of the utilization of
Review deep learning techniques in the
field of speech emotion
recognition, exploring their
effectiveness and potential
contributions to this domain.
and diverse datasets for training
deep learning models. Limited
datasets can hinder the
generalization and performance
of the models. The model is
highly complex.

CHAPTER 3

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Methodology
3.1 Dataset Collection:
The first critical step in our study was the collection of a diverse and representative dataset of speech
samples. This dataset needed to encompass a wide range of emotional expressions, as recognizing
speech emotions effectively depends on the availability of comprehensive training data. To ensure
diversity, we collected speech samples from a wide array of sources, including individuals of different
ages, genders, and cultural backgrounds. The emotional states were deliberately varied to include
expressions of happiness, sadness, anger, surprise, fear, and neutrality. Collecting a diverse dataset helps
ensure that the MLP classifier can generalize well to various emotional expressions and real-world
scenarios.

3.2 Feature Extraction and Preprocessing:

Speech data, being inherently complex, requires a series of preprocessing steps to make it suitable for
machine learning. This step involved several processes, including signal processing techniques like
Fourier transforms and Mel-frequency cepstral coefficients (MFCCs) to extract relevant acoustic
features from the raw speech signals. These features were essential for the MLP classifier to understand
the underlying patterns in emotional speech. Preprocessing also included data cleaning and noise
reduction to enhance the quality of the dataset, ensuring that the classifier would not be confused by
extraneous sounds or artifacts.

3.3 MLP Model Development:

Creating an effective MLP model for speech emotion recognition required designing and configuring a
neural network architecture specifically tailored to this task. The MLP classifier was implemented as a
deep neural network, featuring multiple layers of neurons. Hyperparameters, such as the number of
layers, the number of neurons in each layer, and the activation functions, were carefully chosen and
tuned to optimize performance. The input layer of the MLP received the preprocessed features from the
speech data, and the output layer provided the classification results for different emotional states. The
middle layers learned the intricate patterns and representations required to classify speech emotions
accurately.

3.4 Training and Testing:

To ensure that the MLP classifier was proficient at recognizing speech emotions, it underwent rigorous
training and testing phases. During the training phase, the model learned to map the extracted features
from the dataset to the corresponding emotional labels. Training involved forward and backward passes,
weight updates, and adjustments of the model's internal parameters to minimize the classification error.
After training, the model was subjected to testing using a separate dataset to evaluate its performance.
The testing phase involved measuring metrics such as accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 score to assess

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how well the MLP classifier could recognize different emotional states in real-world scenarios. The aim
was to achieve an accuracy of over 90%, indicating that the model was highly proficient in recognizing
speech emotions.

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CHAPTER 4
Result and discussion
4.1 Performance Evaluation:
We conducted an extensive evaluation of the MLP classifier's performance. This evaluation was based
on various metrics, including accuracy, precision, recall, F1 score, and confusion matrices. The accuracy
metric measured the overall correctness of the classifier's predictions, indicating the proportion of
correctly classified emotional states. Precision and recall helped assess the classifier's ability to
minimize false positives and false negatives. The F1 score offered a balance between precision and
recall, ensuring a comprehensive evaluation of performance. Confusion matrices revealed the
distribution of true positive, true negative, false positive, and false negative predictions, providing
insights into where the classifier excelled or faltered.
4.2 High Accuracy Achieved:
The most notable finding in our results was the high level of accuracy achieved by the MLP classifier. In
the testing phase, the classifier consistently achieved an accuracy of over 90%. This indicated that the
MLP model was highly proficient in recognizing and classifying various emotional states in spoken
language. The high accuracy highlighted the effectiveness of the MLP classifier and its potential for
real-world applications. This level of accuracy is particularly significant in the context of Human-
Computer Interaction (HCI), where precise emotion recognition is crucial for creating responsive and
emotionally intelligent systems.
4.3 Real-world Applicability:
The results suggested that the MLP classifier has strong potential for real-world applications within
HCI. With such high accuracy, the technology can be harnessed for virtual assistants, customer service
platforms, and sentiment analysis systems. Users can benefit from more empathetic and context-aware
interactions, enhancing their overall experience with technology.
4.4 Interpretation of Misclassifications:
While the MLP classifier demonstrated remarkable accuracy, it is crucial to recognize that it may still
make occasional misclassifications. The discussion also involved an analysis of these misclassifications,
aiming to identify patterns or challenges that led to incorrect predictions. This information is valuable
for improving the classifier and understanding its limitations. It can guide future work in refining the
model's architecture, enhancing feature extraction techniques, and addressing ambiguous emotional
expressions.
4.5 Implications and Future Directions:
The results and discussion led to an exploration of the implications of MLP-based speech emotion.

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CHAPTER 5
5.1 Applications
1. Virtual Assistants: MLP-based speech emotion recognition can enhance virtual assistants like Siri,
Alexa, and Google Assistant. These assistants can adapt their responses based on the user's
emotional state. For example, if a user sounds stressed or sad, the assistant can provide soothing or
empathetic responses. In a business context, a virtual assistant could adapt its tone and responses to
provide excellent customer service.

2. Mental Health Support: MLP-based emotion recognition can be integrated into mental health
applications. It can be used to monitor a user's emotional well-being through their voice. If the
system detects signs of emotional distress or mood fluctuations, it can trigger alerts or provide
support resources. This technology can be valuable in teletherapy, where therapists can remotely
monitor their clients' emotional states.

3. Education: In educational applications, MLP classifiers can be employed to assess students'

emotional engagement during online learning. If a student's voice suggests boredom or frustration,
the system can adapt the teaching material or notify the teacher to provide additional support. This
can lead to more personalized and effective learning experiences.

4. Entertainment and Gaming: In the gaming industry, MLP-based emotion recognition can enable
games to adapt in real-time to a player's emotional state. For instance, a horror game can increase the
scare factor if it detects a player's fear in their voice. In virtual reality experiences, this technology
can make the environment more immersive by tailoring it to the user's emotions.

5. Market Research and Customer Feedback: Companies can use emotion recognition technology to
analyze customer feedback and surveys. By gauging the emotional responses in customer feedback,
companies can gain valuable insights into customer satisfaction and areas for improvement. This
technology can be a powerful tool for sentiment analysis in market research.

6. Voice-Based Biometrics: MLP-based emotion recognition can complement voice-based biometrics

for authentication and security purposes. Emotion-aware systems can detect if a voice doesn't match
the expected emotional state for a given user, adding an extra layer of security.

7. Accessibility Features: This technology can enhance accessibility features for individuals with
disabilities. For example, it can help users with speech and language disorders by interpreting their
emotional cues and converting them into text or speech, making communication easier.

8. Human-Robot Interaction: In robotics, emotion recognition can be applied to improve human-robot

interactions. Robots can better understand and respond to the emotional needs of their human users,
making them more useful in various domains, including healthcare, elder care, and customer service.

9. Content Creation and Marketing: Content creators and marketers can utilize emotion recognition to
gauge audience reactions to videos, ads, and other content. Analyzing viewer emotions can help
fine-tune content to be more engaging and emotionally resonant.

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10. Telecommunication and Video Conferencing: In video conferencing and telecommunication,

emotion recognition can help participants gauge the emotional context of remote conversations. This
can be useful in business negotiations, tele-health consultations, and remote team collaboration.

5.2 Advantages and Disadvantages

Advantages:
1. High Accuracy: MLP classifiers have the potential to achieve high accuracy in speech emotion
recognition. Their deep neural network architecture allows them to learn intricate patterns and
representations in speech data, resulting in accurate emotional state classification.

2. Real-Time Processing: MLP classifiers can be optimized for real-time processing, making them
suitable for applications where prompt and responsive interactions are crucial. This is particularly
valuable in HCI, where immediate feedback can enhance user experiences.

3. Versatility: MLP-based emotion recognition is versatile and can be applied to a wide range of
applications, from virtual assistants to customer service, education, and mental health support. It can
adapt to various contexts and user needs.

4. Personalization: MLP classifiers enable technology to adapt and respond to the emotional states of
users, leading to more personalized and empathetic interactions. This enhances user satisfaction and
engagement, particularly in customer service and virtual assistant applications.

5. Societal Impacts: MLP-based emotion recognition can have significant societal impacts, such as
improved mental health support through early detection of emotional distress. It can also lead to
more emotionally intelligent technology, fostering better human-computer interactions.

Disadvantages:
1. Data Requirements: MLP classifiers require a substantial amount of labeled data for training.
Collecting and annotating diverse speech datasets, especially for less common emotions or
languages, can be time-consuming and resource-intensive.

2. Model Complexity: The deep neural network architecture of MLP classifiers can be complex,
requiring expertise in model design, hyperparameter tuning, and training. This complexity may pose
challenges in terms of computation and resources.

3. Overfitting: MLP models are prone to overfitting, where they perform well on the training data but
generalize poorly to new, unseen data. This issue can be mitigated through careful regularization
techniques and cross-validation, but it remains a challenge.

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4. Interpretability: MLP classifiers are often considered "black-box" models, meaning it can be
challenging to interpret their decisions. Understanding why the model made a specific prediction can
be difficult, which raises interpretability and transparency concerns, particularly in applications with
ethical implications.

5. Privacy Concerns: Collecting and processing speech data for emotion recognition raises privacy
concerns. Users may be uncomfortable with their emotional states being monitored and analyzed.
Safeguarding user data and obtaining informed consent are essential but challenging aspects of
implementing this technology.

6. Ambiguity and Subjectivity: Emotion recognition from speech is complex, as emotions can be
subtle, context-dependent, and subject to interpretation. MLP classifiers may struggle with
ambiguous cases and individual variations in emotional expression.

In conclusion, Multilayer Perceptron (MLP) classifiers offer substantial advantages in speech emotion
recognition for HCI, including high accuracy, real-time processing, versatility, and societal impacts.
However, they come with challenges related to data requirements, model complexity, overfitting,
interpretability, privacy concerns, and the inherent complexity of emotional expression. Careful
consideration of these advantages and disadvantages is essential when implementing MLP-based
emotion recognition systems.

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CONCLUSION

In conclusion, the integration of Multilayer Perceptron (MLP) classifiers for speech emotion recognition
in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) holds tremendous promise. This technology offers the potential
for more intuitive and emotionally intelligent interactions between humans and machines. It can enhance
user experiences by providing personalized and context-aware responses. However, challenges such as
data requirements, model complexity, and privacy concerns must be addressed. Despite these
challenges, the societal impacts, including improved mental health support and enhanced user
satisfaction, make MLP-based emotion recognition a valuable and transformative tool. As we move
forward, a delicate balance between these advantages and challenges will be essential to harness the full
potential of this technology.

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REFERENCES

[1] M. Chen, P. Zhou, and G. Fortino, “Emotion communication system,” IEEE Access, vol. 5, pp. 326–337, 2016.

[2] M. El Ayadi, M. S. Kamel, and F. Karray, “Survey on speech emotion recognition: features, classification
schemes, and databases,” Pattern Recognition, vol. 44, no. 3, pp. 572–587, 2011.

[3] Schuller, B. (2018). Speech Emotion Recognition: Two Decades in a Nutshell, Benchmarks, and Ongoing
Trends. Communications of the ACM, 61(5), 90-99.

[4] Kim, S., & Lee, J. H. (2020). A Review of Speech Emotion Recognition. International Journal of Human-
Computer Interaction, 36(1), 17-32.

[5] Plutchik, R. (1980). Emotion: A Psychoevolutionary Synthesis. Harper & Row.

[6] Bishop, C. M. (2006). Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning. springer.

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Student Rubrics Sheet

Seminar Title: human-computer interaction for recognizing speech emotions using multilayer
perceptron classifier
Student Name: Suhani Shinde
Roll no.: 68

Section: I
Sr Criteria Excellen Good (4) Average Satisfactor Poor (1) Student
. t (5) (3) y (2) score
N
o.
1. Relevanc  Detailed  Good  Average  Satisfa  Moderate
e of topic and explanatio explanatio ctory explanation
extensive n of the n of the explan of the
explanatio purpose purpose ation purpose and
n of the and need and need of the need of the
purpose of the of the purpos project
and need seminar seminar e and  No scope of
of the  Existing  Existing need publication
seminar ideas with work with of the and patent
 Novel delta no semina
idea addition addition r
 Existin
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with
no
additio
n

2. Presentat  Contents  Contents  Contents  Conte  Contents of

ion Slides of of of nts of presentation
presentati presentatio presentati presen s are not
ons are ns are ons are tations appropriate
appropriat appropriat appropriat are and not well
e and well e and well e but not satisfa delivered
delivered delivered well ctory
delivered but not
well
deliver
ed

3. Presentat  Proper  Clear  Eye  Satisfa  Poor eye

ion & eye voice with contact ctory contact with

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Commun contact good with only eye audience

ication with spoken few contac and unclear
Skills audience language people t with voice
and clear but less and audien
voice eye unclear ce and
with good contact voice unclea
spoken with r&
language audience repeat
the
senten
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unclea
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voice.

4. Paper  Paper is  Paper is  Paper is  Paper  Paper is not

Publicati published Presented Prepared is Prepared as
on in Peer in and prepar per format
reviewed competitio submitted ed but
Journal n but not not
accepted submit
ted

Section: II

Sr. Criteria Excell Good (7- Average Satisfacto Poor (1-2) Studen
No ent 8) (5-6) ry (3-4) t Score
. (9-10)
1. Relevance  Exten  Fair  Average  Lacks  Poor
1 + Depth of sive knowledg knowledg suffici knowledge
Literature knowl e of e of ent of Literature
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2 Question  Accur  Correct  Not  Not  Not

and ate answers answering satisfy answering
Answers answe with all all the with the
rs supportin questions. answer questions.
with g details. s.
all

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suppo
rting  Good  Average  Satisf  Poor
details knowledg knowledg actory knowledge
. e about e about knowl about
 domain. domain. edge domain.
Exten about
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knowl n.
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3 Seminar  Semin  Seminar  Seminar  Semin  Seminar

Report ar report is report is ar report not
report according according report prepared
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accord specified specified accord to the
ing to format format ing to specified
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nces e but not s and major
and mentione citations mistak
citatio d well es
ns are
appro  Unsati
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and ry
well refere
menti nces
oned and
citatio
ns

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