4 responses to “Market Projection: Speech Recognition and Artificial Intelligence”

  1. Nick Robitaille

    Being written in 2021, I wonder to what extent the projections in this article have been satisfied, surpassed or fallen short. Regardless of this, I do think that the speech recognition market is growing and is being advanced rapidly through its direction connection to AI technologies. In the classroom, I also see the importance of speech recognition in assisting with communication. For example, the use of captions are increasingly available as an assistive technology in the classroom through a range of apps. Google Slides now allows presenters to have live captions generated onto their presentation. I have also seen a large uptake in students utilizing speech to text functions like “voice dictation” on iPads. Nonetheless, while speech recognition technologies are improving, there are still minor errors in the technologies that point to room for growth. For instance, I have seen Youtube videos unintentionally present inappropriate captions while watching a video with my students simply due to a gap in the technologies ability to discern certain words. I also struggle with speech recognition with Google Home sometimes as it unable to distinguish certain commands.


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  2. sheena outerbridge sjoberg

    Speech recognition and AI technologies at the present time presents a fascinating and challenging concept. AI used in this way assumes that all linguistic challenges have been met, and that the ability to create a well sculpted text for a valid response exists. Captions are useful in the short term but does this indicate a likelihood of receiving a response under a similar banner ? and if so, what are the outcomes?


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  3. zheng xiong

    Hi Lowell, thank you for highlighting speech recognition and artificial intelligence. In recent year, these two technologies have made significant advancements.

    In terms of speech recognition, mega-companies like Amazon, Google, Microsoft and YouTube have developed powerful speech recognition systems that can understand and transcribe speech effectively. It’s not perfect as for transcribing accents, slangs, and dialects. But it serves a good purpose for the common good.

    Then when it comes to artificial intelligence, it is being increasingly integrated into educational practices. Now more than ever, as chatbots and virtual assistants come into the play. I wonder what does the future look like for education?

    With voice recognition, it would be fun and enriching to see some multi-model interaction, such as gesture recognition, facial expression analysis, and gaze tracking, that will enhance social and emotional facets. As for AI, I have more concerns on its ethical practices rather than its capacity to doing thing. I’m sure it’s going to be smarter and quicker. I worry it may backfire to us at some point, if we don’t regulate it well enough.


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  4. Jennie Jiang

    In my opinion, the prediction, or the trend of voice recognition market’s growth is highly valuable for educators. It suggests a potential in developing more educational tools that leverage voice recognition and AI to create more interactive learning, better teaching methods and improved accessibility. It could provide more personalized learning and accommodation for students with different learning styles. In addition, learning specialists can benefit from predicting future trend, and focus on creating better learning solutions based on the demand of speech recognition softwares. The trends can also guide entrepreneurs in identifying potential areas for innovation and investment. Overall, this is one of the areas I am very interested in, and I think it has great potential to improve educational experiences in the future.


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