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Researchers Claim to Identify Word-Like Patterns in Dog Barks
UT Arlington leads AI research to translate dog vocalizations into human speech, building the largest canine sound catalog with 50 hours of transcribed barks, aiming to improve animal welfare.
- Researchers at the University of Texas at Arlington aim to translate dog sounds into speech using artificial intelligence.
- Kenny Zhu's team has created the largest catalog of canine vocalizations and has identified words such as cat, cage, and leash from 50 hours of recorded barks.
- The study notes that while dogs can link sounds to meanings, they may not have an evolutionary reason to develop speech.
- The BARKS Lab in Hungary examines whether dogs can talk and the social reasons behind their communication behaviors.
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From barks to words: Researchers aim to translate dog sounds with AI
Ever wonder what your dog is trying to say? Well, a University of Texas at Arlington researcher is aiming to turn barks, howls and whimpers of man's best friend into intelligible speech—a kind of Rosetta Stone of woof.
·United Kingdom
Read Full ArticleResearchers at UT Arlington working to translate dog sounds with AI
Computer scientist Kenny Zhu says he’s compiled the “world’s largest video and audio catalog of canine vocalizations,” with the hopes of turning all of the barks, woofs, and whimpers your dog makes into intelligible speech using AI.
·Philadelphia, United States
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Total News Sources23
Leaning Left3Leaning Right0Center9Last UpdatedBias Distribution75% Center
Bias Distribution
- 75% of the sources are Center
75% Center
L 25%
C 75%
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