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<\/a>As an example, IBM has worked with Nexmo, the Vonage API platform, to demonstrate the ways Intu can be integrated with both Watson and third-party APIs to bring an additional dimension to cognitive interactions via voice-enabled experiences using Nexmo\u2019s\u00a0Voice API’s support of websockets.<\/p>\n
This experimental platform is a continuation of IBM\u2019s work in the field of embodied cognition, drawing on advances from IBM Research, as well as the application and use of cognitive and IoT technologies. Making Project Intu available to developers as a testing offering to experiment with and provide feedback will serve as the basis for further refinements as it moves toward beta.<\/p>\n
In its experimental form, Project Intu is now\u00a0accessible\u00a0via the Watson Developer Cloud and also available on\u00a0Intu Gateway\u00a0and\u00a0GitHub.<\/p>\n Following IDC FutureScape: Worldwide IT Industry 2017 Predictions report (november 2016), the growth of cognitive-enabled applications is sharply accelerating. IDC recently estimated that \u201cby 2018, 75% of developer teams will include Cognitive\/AI functionality in one or more applications\/services.\u201d This is a dramatic jump from last year\u2019s prediction that 50 % of developers would leverage cognitive\/AI functionality by 2018.<\/p>\n Simplifying the process<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n Instead of a developer needing to program each individual movement of a device or avatar, Project Intu makes it easy to combine movements that are appropriate for performing specific tasks like assisting a customer in a retail setting or greeting a visitor in a hotel in a way that is natural for the end user.<\/p>\n This way developers can simplify and integrate Watson services, such as Conversation, Language and Visual Recognition, with the capabilities of the \u201cdevice\u201d to, in essence, act out the interaction with the user.<\/p>\n Developers must usually make architectural decisions about how to integrate different cognitive services into an end-user experience, such as what actions the systems will take and what will trigger a device\u2019s particular functionality.<\/p>\n Project Intu offers developers a ready-made environment on which to build cognitive experiences running on a wide variety of operating systems, from Raspberry PI to MacOS, Windows to Linux machines, to name a few.<\/p>\n Image over the headline.- <\/strong>\u201cConnie\u201d Hilton, the first robot concierge with Watson inside. \u00a9 Hilton Worldwide (detail of one photo Businesswire )<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n Related Eastwindmarketing links<\/span>:<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n Meet \u2018Connie\u2019 Hilton, first IBM Watson enabled hotel concierge<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n IBM Watson to bring natural interactive features to VR games<\/span> <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" IBM unveiled today the launch of Project Intu, a new, system-agnostic platform designed to enable embodied cognition. The new platform allows developers to embed Watson functions into various end-user device form factors, offering a next generation architecture for building cognitive-enabled experiences. \u201cIBM is taking cognitive technology beyond a physical technology interface like a smartphone or …<\/p>\n<\/a>
Para ver el v\u00eddeo<\/span> clic aqu\u00ed<\/a>.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
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\nIBM first quantum computing platform available to the public<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n