On the basis of the Resource Center for Modern Methods of Teaching Foreign Languages of PetrSU, another meeting was held as part of a series of webinars dedicated to the rapid improvement of artificial intelligence and the prospects for its teachin
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On the basis of the Resource Center for Modern Methods of Teaching Foreign Languages of PetrSU, a series of webinars devoted to the development of modern technologies of machine translation and the evolution of translation activities are being held, under the guidance of the head of the department. Department of Foreign Languages of Humanities, Doctor of Philosophy I.E. Abramova and Art. Lecturer of the Department of Foreign Languages of Humanities A.V. Ananyina.
The first webinar was held for undergraduates of the Institute of Physical Culture, Sports and Tourism, studying in the direction of “Tourism”.
For specialists in the field of tourism, the topic of the webinar is of particular interest. Recently, the development of neural network technologies has led to the fact that machine translation systems in their capabilities very quickly “caught up” with professional translators. And if 10 years ago few people seriously believed that in the future a
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Vermont Business Magazine A coalition of University of Vermont students and faculty will hold an all-day, online “teach-in” to spotlight the value of threatened teachers and fields of study and reveal the truth about the artificial “structural deficit” in the College of Arts and Sciences: Wednesday, February 3, from 9 am to 5 pm, via YouTube Livestream on the UVM United Against the Cuts channel.
The teach-in, with live captioning, can be viewed through this link: https://youtu.be/VSjVQKL-TKI
The event comes just one day before university trustees meet to begin discussing a proposal to close down the departments of Classics, Religion, and Geology and eliminate more than 25 majors, minors, and programs in the College of Arts and Sciences.