AI-powered platform translates speech into text for hearing-impaired
BEIJING -- A working platform using artificial intelligence (AI) has been launched in China, offering voice-to-text services so that hearing-impaired people can read speeches given during video conferences, livestreaming events and online courses.
The platform provides real-time subtitles for these online activities via the communication app DingTalk.
The platform, now available in more than 80 Chinese cities, was launched by the China Association of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing.
The technology can help people with hearing impairments better acquire knowledge and improve their social lives, said Yang Yang, president of the association.
The Chinese-English bilingual recognition and translation services will be developed further on the platform, with translated texts displayed on mobile or computer screens, said Xiao Xue, a DingTalk manager.
Statistics show China has more than 20 million hearing-impaired residents, roughly the population of Australia.
- 'Go Sage' Nie Weiping hailed and mourned
- China's Antarctic survey telescope AST3-2 completes winter observations
- China completes over 8 million hectares of land greening in 2025
- China to expand sci-tech innovation hubs into regional clusters for global influence: minister
- China cracks the code for manufacturing high-performance carbon fiber
- Hong Kong pledges all-out efforts in fire aftermath, mulls reform to strengthen building safety
































