Google Unveils DolphinGemma AI to Decode Dolphin Communication

Google built an AI model for understanding dolphins

What if artificial intelligence could finally help us chat with dolphins? Thanks to a new collaboration between Google, the Georgia Institute of Technology, and the Wild Dolphin Project (WDP), researchers are taking a major step toward that goal. By blending decades of marine biology with machine learning, Google has developed an AI that talks to dolphins—or at least starts to understand and mimic their remarkably complex vocalizations. Google c…

Google unveils AI model to understand dolphin communication

Google has announced DolphinGemma, a new AI model developed in partnership with Georgia Tech and the Wild Dolphin Project. The project aims to help humans better understand dolphin communication. DolphinGemma uses decades of dolphin vocalization data to identify relationships between dolphin sounds and social interactions. It has the potential to predict future vocal sequences. Google plans to release DolphinGemma as an open model sometime in 20…

We Could Soon Be Speaking Dolphin, Thanks to AI

Advances in artificial intelligence have led hackers to invent voices to mock billionaires on street corners and ushered in new uses for existing drugs . And soon, they could have us speaking dolphin. That's the hope of Google and the Wild Dolphin Project, anyway. As part of its work on generative...

Development can help you communicate with dolphins.

Google’s New A.I. Model Aims to Decipher Dolphin Language

As the world’s longest-running underwater dolphin study, the Wild Dolphin Project since 1985 has analyzed generations of wild Atlantic spotted dolphins in the Bahamas. Now, aided by an A.I. model from Google, researchers at the nonprofit science organization are one step closer to finally deciphering the whistles, clicks and chirps that these aquatic mammals use to communicate with each other. DolphinGemma, built on the same technology behind Go…

Google decides regular human surveillance isn't enough, targets dolphins

Imagine trying to crack a language where every "word" is a complex pattern of clicks, whistles, and burst pulses. That's what Google's DolphinGemma AI model is tackling, running on waterproofed Pixel phones in the waters of the Bahamas. The system, announced on Google's blog, makes use of 38 years of underwater recordings from the Wild Dolphin Project (WDP), the longest-running study of its kind. — Read the rest The post Google decides regular h…