Technology Review - Published By MIT
Advertisement
TR10: Intelligent Software Assistant
By Erica Naone - March/April 2009
Siri cofounders Adam Cheyer, Dag Kittlaus, and Tom Gruber describe how an intelligent software assistant would work, and how their product's technology is rooted in highly ambitious artificial-intelligence research, funded by the U.S. military.
Video by Robert Brilliant - Read the Article

Register | Log In

Advertisement

Next Video

TR10: Biological Machines
Michel Maharbiz and his colleagues at the University of California, Berkeley, are developing implants for giant beetles that allow scientists to control the insects’ flight. Researchers hope that the beetles can one day be used for search and rescue or reconnaissance in areas inaccessible to people or other robots.
More Videos
Malleable Maps, Artistic Robots and Bubble Interfaces
An event showcases the intersection of design and technology.
Young Blood Reverses Signs of Aging in Old Mice
Amy Wagers, investigator at Boston-based Joslin Diabetes...
NASA's Next Space Suit
Dan Barry, vice president and director of research and...
Made-to-Order Heart Cells
Stem cell advance will help drug development.
A Synchronous Clock Made of Bacteria
Such microorganisms might make environmental sensors or drug...
Cosmetics Testing without Animals
This video shows dendritic cells moving through a chemical...
Color Comes to the Electronic Page
From this year’s Consumer Electronics Show, four display...
Inflatable Device Stops the Bleeding
Maynard Ramsey, the chief executive officer and chief...
Explaining Real-Time Search
Google Fellow Amit Singhal explains how tweets and other...
"Emergent" Images to Outwit Spambots
See how emerging videos are able to hide a moving subject from...
A Helmet to Prevent Paralysis
Engineers are designing a helmet that could protect the spine...
On the Evolution of Technology
New technologies are missing many things, but especially their...
Previous | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Next
MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology © 2010 Technology Review. All Rights Reserved.