|
Style Plus; Mouth-to-Ear Interpretation; Machine Translation Is on the Horizon
From:
The Washington Post
| Date:
February 24, 1989| Author:
Nancy L. Ross
| Copyright 1989 The Washington Post. This material is published under license from the Washington Post. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Washington Post.Copyright information
|
On his trip to Asia this week, President Bush is accompanied by
seven interpreters, including one Japanese and two Chinese speakers,
for his talks with world leaders. Others will be supplied on site as
required.
Simultaneous translation is an exacting task. "I could hire 10
brain surgeons for every qualified interpreter I can find," remarks
Henry Obst, who has interpreted for five presidents. As director of
the State Department's office of language services, he overseas 61
staff an...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
OPEN FILE; Northwest Airlines pushes limits of voice recognition.(TECH@WORK)
Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)
; 1/3 The airline's experimental reservation system can recognize the names of about 500 cities, regardless of the speaker's accent, a triumph by current voice-recognition standards. But developers say the technology is nearly ready to break out, driven by consumers who want to control the
|
|
Voice Recognition Systems Gain With Doctors.
National Underwriter Life & Health-Financial Services Edition
; Voice recognition technology is becoming more popular with medical professionals as a means of saving time and money, say industry experts. They add that coming advances in user-friendliness will make the systems more popular still. National Underwriter spoke recently with two main voice
|
|
Voice recognition software speaks to doctors' haste
Ophthalmology Times
; Programs that create electronic medical records (EMR) have been available for several years and have been successfully incorporated into clinical practice. On the other hand, although many ophthalmologists have dreamed about the day when they could dictate their clinic notes and have them
|
|
EMR's making noise thanks to voice recognition programs
Dermatology Times
; Programs that create electronic medical records (EMR) have been available for several years and have been successfully incorporated into clinical practice. On the other hand, although many dermatologists have dreamed about the day when they could dictate their clinic notes and have them transcribed
|
|
Safety concerns drive voice recognition demand; Carmakers pushed to reduce in-car distractions.(Supplement)(Column)
Automotive News Europe
; Byline: Douglas A. Bolduc Automakers are under increasing pressure to develop voice-based systems to reduce reliance on on-screen prompts and the pressing of buttons. Combining wireless technology and voice recognition allows drivers hands-free control over a variety of consumer devices within the
|
|
CyberPlaza; `Voice Recognition Technology Set to Revolutionize Everyday Life'.
Korea Times (Seoul, Korea)
; Voicetech Korea Inc. (www.voicetech.co.kr), a fledgling info-tech venture specializing in voice recognition, does not have a tangible track record of management or revenue generation -- at least for now. But when the company was established in July this year, investors rushed at the chance to
|
|
Voice recognition is integral part of telematics.(Special Report)
Automotive News
; Byline: Chris Wright Voice recognition applications are increasingly considered a critical component of the telematics systems that are being introduced by most automakers because of concerns about driver distraction. Telematics providers are under increasing pressure to develop voice-based systems
|
|
Finally, a listener: cars begin adopting voice recognition that understands you.(Automotive speech technology)
Design News
; Voice recognition technology is broadening its reach, addressing the challenges of the harsh automotive environment with systems that attempt to understand what drivers want. As vendors focus on this high-volume market, they are also making voice recognition systems that are more conversational,
|
|
Qwest offering Web info via voice recognition on wireless phones.(Knight Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; ... voice browsing? Beginning Wednesday, Qwest Communications says it will become the first U.S. wireless provider to offer customers news, sports, weather, flight, traffic, stock and other information via a customized voice recognition and text-to-speech service ...
|
|
Boom predicted for voice recognition devices; Carmakers pushed to reduce drivers' in-car distractions.(News)
Automotive News Europe
; Byline: Douglas A. Bolduc Motorists will not have to do as much with their hands by the end of the decade. Telematics Research Group predicts that 30 million passenger cars - about half the global units - will have voice recognition capability by 2010. About 8 percent of the world's cars -
|