The lowly Arduino, an 8-bit AVR microcontroller with a pitiful amount of RAM, terribly small Flash storage space, and effectively no peripherals to speak of, has better speech recognition ...

Bringing speech recognition to the low-power microcontroller you’d find in an Arduino sounds like the work of a mad scientist or Ph.D. candidate, but that’s exactly what [Arjo Chakravarty] did.

Hardware designer and serial Kickstarter entrepreneur Patrick Thomas Mitchell has taken to Kickstarter to launch his new Arduino E-Z COMMS Shield ...

A new research initiative aims to make voice recognition technology more useful for people with a range of diverse speech patterns and disabilities.

Raspberry Pi and Arduino enthusiasts building projects requiring text-to-speech may be interested in a new development board created by InvIoT aptly named TextToSpeech.

Here's a closer look at the programming behind my animatronic mouth. Using Arduino, Python, and a few open-source libraries, I take a typed sentence and convert it into an animation sequence. # ...

IBM was unable to provide a comment on this issue at the time of writing. Another hope for Linux users who need speech-recognition software is Sphinx, an open-source speech recognition project.

As part of new efforts towards accessibility, Google announced Project Euphonia at I/O in May: An attempt to make speech recognition capable of understanding people with non-standard speaking ...

At Google’s I/O developer conference 2019, the company announced a new initiative called Project Euphonia to make speech technology more accessible to people with speech impairments.