http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/ A daily newsletter with resources of interest to information professionals, educators and journalists. Wed, 03 Dec 2008 22:11:57 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-27831 ResourceShelf » Blinkx Featured in NY Times Article But What About Other Tools? Mon, 26 Feb 2007 18:46:02 +0000 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-27831 [...] + Nexidia, also online for a couple of years, offers phonetic searching (phoneme) search of each word spoken in a video or audio. In October, we posted about their first public demo available here from an Atlanta television station. [...] [...] + Nexidia, also online for a couple of years, offers phonetic searching (phoneme) search of each word spoken in a video or audio. In October, we posted about their first public demo available here from an Atlanta television station. [...]

]]> http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-15857 ResourceShelf » Sing (or Hum) and Search and Record: midomi; Other Speech Recognition Search Tools Fri, 26 Jan 2007 15:35:31 +0000 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-15857 [...] Social networking and personal recording studio aside, the technology, speech and voice recognition, is something that we’ve posted about in the past on RS. It’s technology that will become common place over the next few years as we speak (or sing) our searches. It’s also going to be used (and is being used) to make spoken word content searchable. An example is Nexidia. To this point their technology has been used in call center and government locations. Unlike other technology, Nexidia breaks the spoken word down into phonemes/phonetic sounds. It makes for faster and more accurate indexing. No dictionary to develop, jargon to consider, or closed captioning to worry about. It also works with most languages very easily. A few months ago we posted an item about Nexidia along with a link to a demo you can use from an Atlanta television station. [...] [...] Social networking and personal recording studio aside, the technology, speech and voice recognition, is something that we’ve posted about in the past on RS. It’s technology that will become common place over the next few years as we speak (or sing) our searches. It’s also going to be used (and is being used) to make spoken word content searchable. An example is Nexidia. To this point their technology has been used in call center and government locations. Unlike other technology, Nexidia breaks the spoken word down into phonemes/phonetic sounds. It makes for faster and more accurate indexing. No dictionary to develop, jargon to consider, or closed captioning to worry about. It also works with most languages very easily. A few months ago we posted an item about Nexidia along with a link to a demo you can use from an Atlanta television station. [...]

]]> http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-14867 ResourceShelf » Info Today’s Paula Hane’s Year in Review Article: Wrapping Up 2006; Looking Ahead Wed, 10 Jan 2007 19:13:55 +0000 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-14867 [...] I also agree 100% with Paula that video (and audio) will continue to be a big deal. The question is, will user-contributed video (the jump-off the roof type of stuff) continue on the run it’s currently on or if it’s just a fad, will the fad begin to slow down? Regardless, video and audio from major networks, local stations, universities, think tanks, etc. will continue to grow. As some of you have noticed, we are regularly linking to interesting webcasts on ResourceShelf. Of course, multimedia search has been part of the information professionals toolbelt for years. Services like TVEyes.com, Critical Mention, and ShadowTV are three examples. We’ve also written another company, Nexidia, that is doing some very interesting work in this area. We wrote about them here with a link to a demo from a tv station in Atlanta. [...] [...] I also agree 100% with Paula that video (and audio) will continue to be a big deal. The question is, will user-contributed video (the jump-off the roof type of stuff) continue on the run it’s currently on or if it’s just a fad, will the fad begin to slow down? Regardless, video and audio from major networks, local stations, universities, think tanks, etc. will continue to grow. As some of you have noticed, we are regularly linking to interesting webcasts on ResourceShelf. Of course, multimedia search has been part of the information professionals toolbelt for years. Services like TVEyes.com, Critical Mention, and ShadowTV are three examples. We’ve also written another company, Nexidia, that is doing some very interesting work in this area. We wrote about them here with a link to a demo from a tv station in Atlanta. [...]

]]> http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-14594 ResourceShelf » A Quick Review, Search Every Word Spoken From YouTube Video to the PBS NewsHour with Jim Lehrer Fri, 05 Jan 2007 07:00:56 +0000 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-14594 [...] 3)Perhaps the most interesting player in this space is Nexidia. This Georgia-based company approaches transcript searching from a different angle. Most others use either speech-to-text or closed-captioning to search on. Nexidia is different. They break the spoken word into phonetic sounds (phonemes, about 40 in the English language) which makes for strong accuracy (not perfect however), less computing power and less “training” for jargon and other words. Nexidia has a strong presence in the call center and government marketplaces. Another strength is that it will work with most languages. In the Fall of 2006, Nexidia launched a demo site using video from a tv station in Atlanta. [...] [...] 3)Perhaps the most interesting player in this space is Nexidia. This Georgia-based company approaches transcript searching from a different angle. Most others use either speech-to-text or closed-captioning to search on. Nexidia is different. They break the spoken word into phonetic sounds (phonemes, about 40 in the English language) which makes for strong accuracy (not perfect however), less computing power and less “training” for jargon and other words. Nexidia has a strong presence in the call center and government marketplaces. Another strength is that it will work with most languages. In the Fall of 2006, Nexidia launched a demo site using video from a tv station in Atlanta. [...]

]]> http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-13163 ResourceShelf » Video News from Local CBS Stations Coming to Yahoo Video Mon, 16 Oct 2006 19:07:45 +0000 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-13163 [...] See Also: As noted last week, WXIA in Atlanta (NBC) lets you search news video by creating a network using phonetic sounds. It’s one thing to have the content, it’s another to be able to find it, quickly and easily. [...] [...] See Also: As noted last week, WXIA in Atlanta (NBC) lets you search news video by creating a network using phonetic sounds. It’s one thing to have the content, it’s another to be able to find it, quickly and easily. [...]

]]> http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-13095 ResourceShelf » Search Briefs: Blinkx and Microsoft Get Together in Video Search Deal Mon, 09 Oct 2006 12:48:13 +0000 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-13095 [...] + Weeks After Microsoft Announces a Video Search Beta, Blinkx Technology Has Been Licensed by Microsoft (via Reuters) No ad cut, straight licensing fee. See Also: Multimedia Search Tech Provider Nexidia Unveils Public Demo on Atlanta TV Station Site [...] [...] + Weeks After Microsoft Announces a Video Search Beta, Blinkx Technology Has Been Licensed by Microsoft (via Reuters) No ad cut, straight licensing fee. See Also: Multimedia Search Tech Provider Nexidia Unveils Public Demo on Atlanta TV Station Site [...]

]]> http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-13092 ResourceShelf » Virtually Fly Around the Globe With Skyline Globe (Beta) Sun, 08 Oct 2006 22:53:51 +0000 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2006/10/08/multimedia-search-technology-unveils-public-demo-of-technology-on-atlanta-tv-station-site/#comment-13092 [...] First, Nexidia (the multimedia engine) and now another product we’ve been writing about for months has released it’s public beta. SkylineGlobe is here! [...] [...] First, Nexidia (the multimedia engine) and now another product we’ve been writing about for months has released it’s public beta. SkylineGlobe is here! [...]

]]>