17-06-2014, 11:30 PM
please give me the ppt and pictures of emospark technology
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emospark technology ppt by slideshare
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please give me the ppt and pictures of emospark technology
08-02-2015, 03:46 AM
i m not able to get the slides..please provide me the slides for emospark..i require it.plz
21-07-2015, 07:41 AM
hi.. I just need this topic to present myself in my college
21-07-2015, 02:40 PM
emospark technology ppt by slideshare
EmoSPARK is an Android and iPhone powered Wi-Fi/ Bluetooth Cube connected to your TV that allows users to create and interact with an emotionally concise intelligence through conversation, music, and visual media. EmoSPARK will not only take gaming, but also your TV, smartphone or computer, to an entirely different level to anything ever experienced before.EmoSPARK is the first AI home console dedicated to your happiness.EMOSPARK is designed to centre on your emotions. It’s always on, waiting for you to call for it: simply ask for an answer to a question, to show a video, play some of your favourite music, post a status to your Facebook, tell you the latest news headlines, the weather forecast for tomorrow, and much more coming soon.EmoSPARK will continue to develop and evolve – not just in response to your wants and needs but from a technological perspective.For as long as we’ve been imagining emotionally intelligent machines, we have pictured something at least mildly resembling the human form. From George Lucas’ C-3PO to the recently-developed Robokind Zeno R25, our vision for robotic companionship has typically involved two arms and two legs. Taking a different approach is inventor of the EmoSpark console Patrick Levy Rosenthal, who aims to bring artificial intelligence to consumers in the form of a cube small enough to fit in the palm of your hand.The EmoSpark console is a 90 x 90 x 90 mm (3.5 x 3.5 x 3.5 in) Wi-Fi and Bluetooth enabled cube that interacts with a user’s emotions using a combination of content analysis and face-tracking software. In addition to distinguishing between each member of the household, the device uses custom developed technology that Rosenthal says enables it to differentiate between basic human feelings and create emotion profiles of not just everybody it interacts with, but also itself.
While the technology behind face-tracking is well established, what we've done differently is use it to track and process different emotions,Rosenthal tells Gizmag. "The EmoSpark Cube contains a unique chip invented by myself called the Emotional Processing Unit. This allows the cube to build up its own Emotional Profile Graph (EPG) as it interacts with its users. The cube saves all this information and, just like a fingerprint, will over time will keep an emotional print of each family member with which it interacts.Users communicate with the cube by either typing or talking to it through their television, or remotely via a smartphone, tablet or computer. By analyzing this data and using its face-tracking technology, the cube is designed to acquaint itself with the user over time by gauging their likes, dislikes and different moods based on eight primary human emotions: joy, sadness, trust, disgust, fear, anger, surprise and anticipation.Initially, the cube works to improve your mood and overall happiness by connecting to and recommending particular songs and videos or content on sites such as Facebook and YouTube. As the relationship between the cube and user develops, the device becomes more skilled in the art of conversation and nuanced in its offers of comfort – something Rosenthal considers a significant mark of progress in artificial intelligence and integral to the technology.While confident he has created a foundation for the assimilation of artificially intelligent machines into the consumer space, Rosenthal hopes to harness a keen general interest in artificial intelligence by handing control over to developers.
The EmoSpark cube also doubles as an e-learning tool. It comes connected to Freebase, a collection of online knowledge owned by Google, which Rosenthal says enables it to answer questions on over 39 million topics. It can also be used to control robotic devices, bringing emotional feedback capabilities to a NAO robot or turning a Sphero ball into a virtual pet with its own emotions, for example.Android powered, the cube contains 1.8 GHz CPU along with 2 GB of DDR3 memory and Rosenthal’s custom-built 20 MHz EPU (Emotion Processing Unit). It has an internal antenna, built-in Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n capability and features USB 2.0, MicroUSB and HDMI 1.4 ports.Citing an enduring trepidation held towards machines that replicate our shape and movements, Rosenthal said steering the design of the EmoSpark away from the traditional humanoid robot blueprint was a conscious and strategic decision.Aesthetics aside, Rosenthal believes that central to the success of consumer artificial intelligence is an ability to communicate with the machines in way that involves emotion, as it may serve to alleviate a wide-held apprehension toward the potential capabilities of intelligent machines.The crowdfunding campaign for the EmoSpark cube launches on Indiegogo today. Early adopter pledges are available for US$224, with shipping estimated for May 2014 if all goes to plan.
Emospark is a cube-shaped "artificial intelligence console" that uses face-tracking and language analysis to assess human emotion and deliver relevant content accordingly.Created by inventor Patrick Rosenthal, the Emospark console measures 90 x 90 x 90 and is designed to sit in the home and interact with people. At its core lies a chip called the "Emotional Processing Unit" that allows the system to build up an Emotional Profile Graph of the people in the house.To communicate with the Android-powered Emospark, users can simply talk to it through speaking or typing into their tablet, mobile phone (which means it can gauge your emotions on the move), computer or TV. It combines this with face-tracking technology to gauge the user's likes and dislikes by categorising their emotional responses to music, videos and other content (using an emotional spectrum based on seven emotions: joy, sadness, trust, disgust, fear, anger, surprise and anticipation). Users can also connect with Facebook and YouTube to help the cube build up a history of interests.Emospark initially tries to recommend particular pieces of content -- be it a song or a YouTube video -- that might help to improve the user's mood. So, for example, the cube might tell you that your friend Michael has posted a new video onto Facebook and it has 12 likes, would you like to watch it. If you say yes, the cube will play it on the TV or other device. If you start to laugh, it will show you similar content.
Levy Rosenthal explained to Wired.co.uk that sharing content is about sharing emotions. "Hundreds of millions of people post pictures, music and videos because they want to share the emotions that are inside. You want to see if other people like it, if they share the same emotions." Emospark also acts as a virtual assistant, connecting to Wikipedia and collaborative knowledge community Freebase. This means you can ask your cube questions, much in the same way you might speak to Siri. Emospark will reply in a conversational way, searching through records of previous conversations and selecting an appropriate response to your comments. Over time, the cube will develop its own personality based on the interactions it has with people, said Levy Rosenthal.Rostenthal told Wired.co.uk that Emospark is designed to achieve "a positive singularity"
Since it's an Android device, the cube can be customised using apps from the Google Play store. Developers are invited to come up with new apps or gaming systems that take advantage of Emospark.
EmoSPARK is an Android and iPhone powered Wi-Fi/ Bluetooth Cube connected to your TV that allows users to create and interact with an emotionally concise intelligence through conversation, music, and visual media. EmoSPARK will not only take gaming, but also your TV, smartphone or computer, to an entirely different level to anything ever experienced before.EmoSPARK is the first AI home console dedicated to your happiness.EMOSPARK is designed to centre on your emotions. It’s always on, waiting for you to call for it: simply ask for an answer to a question, to show a video, play some of your favourite music, post a status to your Facebook, tell you the latest news headlines, the weather forecast for tomorrow, and much more coming soon.EmoSPARK will continue to develop and evolve – not just in response to your wants and needs but from a technological perspective.For as long as we’ve been imagining emotionally intelligent machines, we have pictured something at least mildly resembling the human form. From George Lucas’ C-3PO to the recently-developed Robokind Zeno R25, our vision for robotic companionship has typically involved two arms and two legs. Taking a different approach is inventor of the EmoSpark console Patrick Levy Rosenthal, who aims to bring artificial intelligence to consumers in the form of a cube small enough to fit in the palm of your hand.The EmoSpark console is a 90 x 90 x 90 mm (3.5 x 3.5 x 3.5 in) Wi-Fi and Bluetooth enabled cube that interacts with a user’s emotions using a combination of content analysis and face-tracking software. In addition to distinguishing between each member of the household, the device uses custom developed technology that Rosenthal says enables it to differentiate between basic human feelings and create emotion profiles of not just everybody it interacts with, but also itself.
While the technology behind face-tracking is well established, what we've done differently is use it to track and process different emotions,Rosenthal tells Gizmag. "The EmoSpark Cube contains a unique chip invented by myself called the Emotional Processing Unit. This allows the cube to build up its own Emotional Profile Graph (EPG) as it interacts with its users. The cube saves all this information and, just like a fingerprint, will over time will keep an emotional print of each family member with which it interacts.Users communicate with the cube by either typing or talking to it through their television, or remotely via a smartphone, tablet or computer. By analyzing this data and using its face-tracking technology, the cube is designed to acquaint itself with the user over time by gauging their likes, dislikes and different moods based on eight primary human emotions: joy, sadness, trust, disgust, fear, anger, surprise and anticipation.Initially, the cube works to improve your mood and overall happiness by connecting to and recommending particular songs and videos or content on sites such as Facebook and YouTube. As the relationship between the cube and user develops, the device becomes more skilled in the art of conversation and nuanced in its offers of comfort – something Rosenthal considers a significant mark of progress in artificial intelligence and integral to the technology.While confident he has created a foundation for the assimilation of artificially intelligent machines into the consumer space, Rosenthal hopes to harness a keen general interest in artificial intelligence by handing control over to developers.
The EmoSpark cube also doubles as an e-learning tool. It comes connected to Freebase, a collection of online knowledge owned by Google, which Rosenthal says enables it to answer questions on over 39 million topics. It can also be used to control robotic devices, bringing emotional feedback capabilities to a NAO robot or turning a Sphero ball into a virtual pet with its own emotions, for example.Android powered, the cube contains 1.8 GHz CPU along with 2 GB of DDR3 memory and Rosenthal’s custom-built 20 MHz EPU (Emotion Processing Unit). It has an internal antenna, built-in Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n capability and features USB 2.0, MicroUSB and HDMI 1.4 ports.Citing an enduring trepidation held towards machines that replicate our shape and movements, Rosenthal said steering the design of the EmoSpark away from the traditional humanoid robot blueprint was a conscious and strategic decision.Aesthetics aside, Rosenthal believes that central to the success of consumer artificial intelligence is an ability to communicate with the machines in way that involves emotion, as it may serve to alleviate a wide-held apprehension toward the potential capabilities of intelligent machines.The crowdfunding campaign for the EmoSpark cube launches on Indiegogo today. Early adopter pledges are available for US$224, with shipping estimated for May 2014 if all goes to plan.
Emospark is a cube-shaped "artificial intelligence console" that uses face-tracking and language analysis to assess human emotion and deliver relevant content accordingly.Created by inventor Patrick Rosenthal, the Emospark console measures 90 x 90 x 90 and is designed to sit in the home and interact with people. At its core lies a chip called the "Emotional Processing Unit" that allows the system to build up an Emotional Profile Graph of the people in the house.To communicate with the Android-powered Emospark, users can simply talk to it through speaking or typing into their tablet, mobile phone (which means it can gauge your emotions on the move), computer or TV. It combines this with face-tracking technology to gauge the user's likes and dislikes by categorising their emotional responses to music, videos and other content (using an emotional spectrum based on seven emotions: joy, sadness, trust, disgust, fear, anger, surprise and anticipation). Users can also connect with Facebook and YouTube to help the cube build up a history of interests.Emospark initially tries to recommend particular pieces of content -- be it a song or a YouTube video -- that might help to improve the user's mood. So, for example, the cube might tell you that your friend Michael has posted a new video onto Facebook and it has 12 likes, would you like to watch it. If you say yes, the cube will play it on the TV or other device. If you start to laugh, it will show you similar content.
Levy Rosenthal explained to Wired.co.uk that sharing content is about sharing emotions. "Hundreds of millions of people post pictures, music and videos because they want to share the emotions that are inside. You want to see if other people like it, if they share the same emotions." Emospark also acts as a virtual assistant, connecting to Wikipedia and collaborative knowledge community Freebase. This means you can ask your cube questions, much in the same way you might speak to Siri. Emospark will reply in a conversational way, searching through records of previous conversations and selecting an appropriate response to your comments. Over time, the cube will develop its own personality based on the interactions it has with people, said Levy Rosenthal.Rostenthal told Wired.co.uk that Emospark is designed to achieve "a positive singularity"
Since it's an Android device, the cube can be customised using apps from the Google Play store. Developers are invited to come up with new apps or gaming systems that take advantage of Emospark.
24-07-2015, 10:02 AM
pls send me emospark ppt for paper presentation in National Seminar
24-07-2015, 10:22 AM
pls send me emospark ppt for taking seminar in a National Seminar
24-07-2015, 02:18 PM
emospark technology ppt by slideshare
EmoSPARK is an Android and iPhone powered Wi-Fi/ Bluetooth Cube connected to your TV that allows users to create and interact with an emotionally concise intelligence through conversation, music, and visual media. EmoSPARK will not only take gaming, but also your TV, smartphone or computer, to an entirely different level to anything ever experienced before.EmoSPARK is the first AI home console dedicated to your happiness.EMOSPARK is designed to centre on your emotions. It’s always on, waiting for you to call for it: simply ask for an answer to a question, to show a video, play some of your favourite music, post a status to your Facebook, tell you the latest news headlines, the weather forecast for tomorrow, and much more coming soon.EmoSPARK will continue to develop and evolve – not just in response to your wants and needs but from a technological perspective.
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