In the news | Forbes
Microsoft's CaptionBot uses computer vision and natural language processing to describe any photo, just as a human would.
In the news | TechCrunch
Microsoft created Captionbot.ai, which is a tremendously addictive (and science-fiction-grade awesome).
In the news | Microsoft Translator Blog
A new Microsoft Translator API adds real-time speech-to-speech (and speech to text) translation capabilities to the existing text translation API. Powered by Microsoft's state-of-the-art AI technologies, this capability has been available to millions of users of Skype for over a…
In the news | PC Magazine
The company is developing technology that can transmit 3D models of people anywhere in the world. Online video chatting is so last year: Microsoft now wants to connect far-flung family and friends through holograms. The company is developing technology that…
In the news | DigitalTrends
Whether you need to inform Obi-Wan he’s your only hope, or just want to hang out with loved ones who are far, far away, who hasn’t dreamed of a future involving holograms? Microsoft’s “holoportation” demo shows that it’s possible —…
In the news | CNET
Forget that galaxy far, far away. Microsoft's Holoportation looks better than anything a droid could project. (If you don't mind the headgear.) Watch Update below for a look at what it takes to transport yourself to another room as a…
In the news | Mirror
Microsoft has made Star Wars-style holographic communication possible with its new HoloLens. The technology giant is yet to release the HoloLens as its technology experts continue to experiment with what it is capable of doing. But this latest feature has…
In the news | Engadget
Microsoft Research shows off how HoloLens can bring distant family members into your living room. Last June Microsoft showed off its HoloLens tech that created holograms from live video. Now it's putting that into practice and giving it an official…
In the news | VentureBeat
You can do a lot of impressive things with HoloLens, Microsoft’s augmented reality (AR) headset. But there’s a new thing Microsoft Research’s Interactive 3D Technologies (I3D) team has developed with the HoloLens, and, uh, it’s crazy.