AI glasses with a silent-speech recognition interface use acoustic-sensing and artificial intelligence to continuously recognize up to 31 unvocalized commands, based on lip and mouth movements. The low-power, wearable interface requires just a few minutes of user training data before recognizes commands and can be run on a smartphone.
Outfitted with a pair of microphones and speakers smaller than pencil erasers, the EchoSpeech glasses become a wearable AI-powered sonar system, sending and receiving soundwaves across the face and sensing mouth movements. A deep learning algorithm then analyzes these echo profiles in real time, with about 95 percent accuracy.
Recently, the lab has shifted away from cameras and toward acoustic sensing to track face and body movements, citing improved battery life; tighter security and privacy; and smaller, more compact hardware. EchoSpeech builds off the lab’s similar acoustic-sensing device called EarIO, a wearable earbud that tracks facial movements. (Image credit: Cornell)
For more information, visit here .
More From SAE Media Group
Medical Design Briefs
AI Wearable Patch Assists Speech
Medical Design Briefs INSIDER
AI-Powered ‘Eye’ Helps Visually Impaired to See
Medical Design Briefs
AI Prediction Method Developed for Epileptic Seizures
Medical Design Briefs
AI-Powered Exoskeleton Helps Restores Mobility
Medical Design Briefs
Researchers Incorporate Computer Vision, Uncertainty into AI for Robotic Prosthetics
Medical Design Briefs
Earlier Detection of Diabetic Retinopathy with Smartphone ArtificiaI Intelligence
Medical Design Briefs
Technology
Medical Design Briefs
Smart Jumpsuit Monitors Infant Motor Development
Medical Design Briefs
Wearable Brain-Machine Interface Turns Intentions into Actions
Medical Design Briefs
Training Artificial Intelligence with Artificial X-Rays
Medical Design Briefs
Enhancing Surgical Outcomes with Performance-Guided Surgery
Medical Design Briefs INSIDER
MD&M Session to Focus on AI’s Transformation of Manufacturing
