>
New Baby Lambs! 100% Grass Fed Sheep Breeding
Elon Musk Visits the Capitol-Blows Off One Group of Politicians...
Watch: Belarusian Tennis Star Blasts Sports Reporters For "Dragging Players Into" Ukraine.
Gold Demand Hit 11-Year High in 2022
How Bamboo Towers in Africa Produce Free Water
CHEAP AND EASY DIY CHICKEN COOP!
NVIDIA released a new Eye Contact feature that uses AI to make you look into the camera.
Plasma Thrusters Ran at 500% Beyond Old Power Limits
Nikola Highlights its Integrated Hydrogen Solution, Introduces New Hydrogen Energy Brand "HYLA*
Tesla Will Have Abundant 4680 Batteries in a Few Years
CIA FUNDED COMPANY TO RESURRECT EXTINCT ANIMALS UNDER THE GUISE OF CLIMATE CHANGE
MightyFly's new autonomous cargo drone carries 100 lb for 600 miles
What search engine best at "Freedom-Respecting"?
A breakthrough system can see through walls by using Wi-Fi routers
A team of international scientists recently launched an ambitious project to listen to, contextualize and translate the communication of Sperm whales, with a goal of 'talking' to the majestic marine animals.
The initiative, called Project CETI (Cetacean Translation Initiative), is harnessing the power of artificial intelligence to interpret clicking sounds, or 'codas,' Sperm whales make to communicate with one another.
Researchers are using natural language processing or NLP – a subfield of artificial intelligence focused on processing written and spoken human language - which will be trained four billion Sperm whale codas.
The plan is to have the AI correlate each sound with a specific context - a feat that will take at least five years, according to the researchers.
If the team achieves these goals, the next step would be to develop and deploy an interactive chatbot that engages in dialogue with Sperm whales living in the wild.
Michael Bronstein, the lead of machine learning for Project CETI, told Hakai: 'If we discover that there is an entire civilization basically under our nose — maybe it will result in some shift in the way that we treat our environment.
'And maybe it will result in more respect for the living world.'