LT-Innovate organises its annual Language Technology Industry Summit (LTI17) in Brussels from 9 to 11 October 2017. In other words, slap bang in the middle of the current boom in Artificial Intelligence (AI) applications.
In view of The Language Technology Industry Summit 2017, we have spoken with Béatrice Bacconnet, CEO at Bertin IT about new opportunities that the latest developments in speech technology bring to the media.
In view of The Language Technology Industry Summit 2017, we have spoken with Massimo Ghislandi, Executive Vice President, Translation Productivity at SDL about some of the trends and challenges facing the translation and localisation industry:
The Language Technology Industry Summit 2017 will illustrate how language technology addresses challenges in defence and security. We have interviewed Mark Pfeiffer, Chief Visionary Officer at SAIL LABS:
The Language Technology Industry Summit 2017 will illustrate how language technology addresses challenges in banking and insurance. Cognitive computing leader Expert System will provide insights and case studies from the financial sector. We have interviewed Daniele Cordioli, Presales Director at Expert System:
No time to read all tweets, scoops, blogs? Here is a summary of the Top Ten LT stories of the month, selected by our LangTechNews editor Andrew Joscelyne. Enjoy – and if you have a news-worthy story, contact us.
No time to read all tweets, scoops, blogs? Here is a summary of what we think are the Top Ten LT stories of the month, selected by our LangTechNews editor Andrew Joscelyne. Enjoy – and if you have a news-worthy story, contact us.
The European Parliament's Science and Technology Options Assessment office (STOA) recently published a study concerning the role of technology in achieving European “language equality in the digital age.” It claims that more than twenty European languages are in danger of “digital extinction,” and that the language technology (LT) programme that might save them is “not properly represented in the agenda of European policy makers.” While the study deserves to be welcomed i
In a recent brief survey of language service suppliers (LSPs), LT-Innovate attempted to find out from the translation industry how they saw the future of language data availability specifically for machine translation. The results provide food for thought when it comes to planning for the improved usability of digital text resources in the years ahead. It looks as if new developments in machine translation (MT) technology will work in parallel with a growing need for the right data.
