We present Diet-KIT, a system for the IWSLT speech translation compression task under a strict 4 GB on-disk storage constraint, starting from the 16 GB Qwen2-Audio-7B base model. Compression is achieved with a sequential pipeline based on Half-Quadratic Quantization (HQQ). Based on systematic ablations, we find that 4-bit quantization preserves translation quality well, whereas 3-bit quantization induces a sharp performance cliff, precluding aggressive compression across the whole model. We further show that the embedding table tolerates 2-bit quantization with negligible loss, while the LM head requires higher precision. To satisfy the storage constraint, we propose a sensitivity-guided layer selection method that identifies MLP sublayers tolerant to 3-bit compression via a per-layer sensitivity analysis, which consistently outperforms manual and random layer selection. Finally, AWQ calibration is applied as a data-driven refinement stage. The final system achieves 3.98 GB on disk with COMET scores of 74.4 on en→de and 77.1 on en→zh, compared to 75.6 and 79.5 for the uncompressed fine-tuned model.

The globalization of education and rapid growth of online learning have made localizing educational content a critical challenge. Lecture materials are inherently multimodal, combining spoken audio with visual slides, which requires systems capable of processing multiple input modalities. To provide an accessible and complete learning experience, translations must preserve all modalities: text for reading, slides for visual understanding, and speech for auditory learning. We present BOOM, a multimodal multilingual lecture companion that jointly translates lecture audio and slides to produce synchronized outputs across three modalities: translated text, localized slides with preserved visual elements, and synthesized speech. This end-to-end approach enables students to access lectures in their native language while aiming to preserve the original content in its entirety. Our experiments demonstrate that slide-aware transcripts also yield cascading benefits for downstream tasks such as summarization and question answering. We release our Slide Translation code at https://github.com/saikoneru/image-translator and integrate it in Lecture Translator at https://gitlab.kit.edu/kit/isl-ai4lt/lt-middleware/ltpipeline[All released code and models are licensed under the MIT License].