Capítulo de livro
Journalism for voice-activated assistants and devices
Miguel Crespo (Crespo, M.); Ana Pinto Martinho (Pinto-Martinho, A.); Gustavo Cardoso (Cardoso, G.); Wanessa Andrade (Andrade, W.);
Título Livro
New skills for journalists: Comparative perspectives from Europe
Ano (publicação definitiva)
2022
Língua
Inglês
País
Hungria
Mais Informação
Web of Science®

Esta publicação não está indexada na Web of Science®

Scopus

Esta publicação não está indexada na Scopus

Google Scholar

N.º de citações: 0

(Última verificação: 2024-05-01 03:03)

Ver o registo no Google Scholar

Abstract/Resumo
Speech was human’s first great tool for communication. By developing sounds capable of creating meaning for a group, human beings were able to exchange important information, such as threats to the group. Writing has emerged only very recently in human history: about 5,500 years ago . The opposite was true in the history of the Internet: writing came first, then sound. The big leap only arrived in the 21st century, with Apple’s launch of Siri in 2011. From then on, these voice tools gained the definition of voice assistants, as they were able to listen to, respond and perform tasks through voice command. Since then, voice assistants have become popular and easily accessible to the global population. Currently five major voice assistants are available in Western markets. The issue of platform power is likely to become increasingly important for news publishers as Google and Amazon look to provide more aggregated news services via their voice assistants.
Agradecimentos/Acknowledgements
--
Palavras-chave
Europe,Journalism,Innovation,Artificial inteligence,Voice assistents,Smart speakers