Intel has written a check for the Spanish artificial intelligence technology startup Indisys.
The outfit focuses on natural language recognition and the deal is worth $26 million. It follows Intel’s recent acquisition of Omek, an Israeli startup with specialties in gesture-based interfaces. Indisys employees have joined Intel already. Apparently the deal was signed on May 31 and the deal has been completed.
Intel would not confirm how they are using the tech: “Indisys has a deep background in computational linguistics, artificial intelligence, cognitive science, and machine learning. We are not disclosing any details about how Intel might use the Indisys technologies at this time.”
Source
Tags: 22nm Avoton Atom, 22nm SoC, 32-nanometer, 3d camera, AI, Airmont, ARM, Atom, Atom d2500, Atom D2550, atom d2700, Atom Processors, Atom Silvermont, Atom-based chips, audio, Cedar Trail, Chips, Chipset, clockspeed, Cloverview, Computers, Computing, consumers, D2000, devices, Dual Core Atom, efficiency, energy, energy consumption, features, functions, G1610, G2020 and G2020T and Celeron G1620, Intel, Intel Avoton Atom Processor, intergrated graphics, IPTV, low-end smartphones, manufacturer, markets, Medfield, Microprocessors, mobile devices, models, MWC, Omek, Omek Interactive, PC's, Pentium G2130, phone, power usage, power usage gap, processors, production process, Quad Core Atom, Quad Core Intel Tablet, RBC, s 22NM, Silvermont, smartphones, speed, System on a Chip, tablet models, tablet shipments, tablets, technology, Ultrabooks, upgrading, video, Windows 8, Wireless, X86, xbox kinect, Z670
Sign up for our Technology Newsletter 
