Results for: Computer Vision

Air India has introduced a revolutionary AI-powered feature called ‘AEYE Vision’ on its mobile app. This innovative tool utilizes computer vision technology to instantly recognize and interpret information from documents like boarding passes, tickets, and baggage tags. Passengers can now access real-time trip updates, boarding passes, baggage status, and meal options with a simple scan, eliminating the need for manual data entry. AEYE Vision is a testament to Air India’s dedication to enhancing customer service and simplifying travel through cutting-edge technology.

Google researchers have developed a new robotic navigation system that combines natural language processing and computer vision. This allows robots to understand and respond to both verbal and visual instructions, enabling them to navigate complex environments with greater accuracy. The system leverages the power of Gemini 1.5 Pro AI, demonstrating impressive results in real-world scenarios.

Deep Analytics LLC has been awarded a Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) grant by AFWERX to develop enhanced object detection technologies. This initiative focuses on objects illuminated by intense artificial lights in dark environments. This project aims to tackle a critical issue faced by the Department of the Air Force (DAF). Deep Analytics LLC will begin its project on May 13th, 2024, and aims to deliver innovative solutions that bolster the national defense capabilities of the United States.

Pinterest’s new collage feature, powered by AI and computer vision, is gaining traction with users, particularly Gen Z. The feature allows users to create collages using images from Pinterest, the web, and their own camera rolls, promoting curation and personalization. The collages have seen three times the engagement compared to traditional Pins, and users are using them to express their style, interests, and product preferences. The AI-assisted object recognition and cutting capabilities enable users to create unique and actionable collages. Pinterest’s focus on Gen Z users and the success of its Shuffles app have contributed to the company’s recent strong financial performance.

Walmart-owned Sam’s Club is expanding its AI-powered checkout-free technology to all its stores by year-end. The technology, which has been deployed at over 120 clubs across the U.S., verifies payment for items in customers’ carts using computer vision and digital tech. Sam’s Club says AI is used in the background to speed up the process and improve over time. The company claims that the technology has significantly sped up exits, as members leave the store 23% faster. Sam’s Club also took a subtle shot at rival Amazon in announcing the expansion, noting that its technology arrives as ‘other retailers have struggled to deploy similar technology at scale, with some abandoning efforts’ – a clear reference to Amazon’s pullback on Just Walk Out.

Apple has acquired the Paris-based startup DarwinAI, which specializes in artificial intelligence compression and computer vision technology. The acquisition, completed in December, will bolster Apple’s ongoing development of AI features in its products and services.

Apple has acquired Datakalab, a French startup specializing in AI compression and computer vision. The acquisition is part of Apple’s strategy to strengthen its AI capabilities in anticipation of iOS 18. Datakalab’s expertise in low-power, high-efficiency algorithms aligns with Apple’s focus on privacy, security, and performance.

Apple has reportedly acquired Datakalab, a French AI startup specializing in on-device computer vision technology, to enhance the AI capabilities of its iPhone and other devices. The acquisition reinforces Apple’s commitment to developing on-device AI, following the recent acquisition of Canadian AI startup DarwinAI.