时间:2025-06-17 11:43:46 来源:网络整理编辑:焦點
Germany plans to use voice recognition software to verify the many asylum applications it receives -
Germany plans to use voice recognition software to verify the many asylum applications it receives -- but the technology is far from perfect, experts warn.。
SEE ALSO:This chatbot helps refugees claim asylum, for free。According to the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF), around 60 percent of people who sought asylum in the country in 2016 didn't have identification papers with them. 。
Now, German authorities are planning to use new voice recognition software to verify the asylum seekers' country of origin, according to a report on Die Welt.。
The test, which will begin in two weeks and roll out widely in 2018, aims at analysing and identifying the dialects of people seeking asylum using recorded speech samples.。
The software is based on the same voice authentication technology used by banks and insurance companies and would help officers review the applications' sources of origin.。
Germany has used speech analysis since 1998 to determine country of origin.。
Thanks for signing up!。
Linguistic experts listen to recorded clips of conversation and can discern dialectic variations such as different names for food.。
But the new technology has caused some concerns among experts in Germany. 。
Linguistic expert Monika Schmid told Deutsche Welle that identifying the region of origin could be extremely difficult.。
"We have argued that in order to do so reliably, an analyst must have a solid background in linguistic analysis and be able to take into account a wide range of factors. For example, people will adapt the way they speak to the speech patterns of their interlocutors," she said.。
"I don't see how automated software can distinguish whether a person uses a certain word or pronounces it in a particular way because this is part of their own repertoire or because they were primed to do so by the interviewer or interpreter."。 Another expert, computer scientist Dirk Hovy at the University of Copenhagen, told。Another expert, computer scientist Dirk Hovy at the University of Copenhagen, told。
Die Welt。
Photos show the Blue Cut fire blazing a path of destruction in California2025-06-17 11:14
CinemaCon: James Cameron is now making 4 'Avatar' sequels2025-06-17 11:13
Trey Parker's first non2025-06-17 11:12
Smog in Chiang Mai reaches unhealthy levels for 4th consecutive day2025-06-17 11:01
Twitter grants everyone access to quality filter for tweet notifications2025-06-17 10:38
The Apple Car is being developed in Germany, report says2025-06-17 10:22
UK to give 1 million workers terror attack training2025-06-17 10:01
CinemaCon: James Cameron is now making 4 'Avatar' sequels2025-06-17 09:37
Michael Phelps says goodbye to the pool with Olympic gold2025-06-17 09:23
An animated breakdown of 'The Hobbit' trilogy2025-06-17 09:08
Metallica to seek and destroy your eardrums with new album this fall2025-06-17 11:28
This 'invisible' ghost train will hit the tracks in Tokyo around 20182025-06-17 11:26
21 tweets the Queen absolutely, definitely, 100% did not send2025-06-17 11:14
Fire tears through refugee camp in northern Greece, destroying a dozen tents2025-06-17 10:50
Metallica to seek and destroy your eardrums with new album this fall2025-06-17 10:50
Go go check out Elizabeth Banks' 'Power Rangers' villain look2025-06-17 10:43
Steve Wozniak is not sure he trusts Uber to do the right thing2025-06-17 10:41
Four arcade classics get an HD makeover on PC and game consoles2025-06-17 09:48
Felix the cat just raised £5000 for charity because she's the hero we all need2025-06-17 09:31
Lena Headey calls out haters who slammed her for using a body double on 'Game of Thrones'2025-06-17 09:31