This two-way communication relies on what a Google blog referred to as Cetacean Hearing Augmentation Telemetry, or CHAT—an underwater computer that generates dolphin sounds the system associates ...

WDP is hoping to use the model to expand the research with CHAT, or Cetacean Hearing Augmentation Telemetry, an underwater computer that is designed to help establish a shared human-dolphin ...

Picture an underwater computer with a real-time acoustic keyboard and a sound recognition engine running at dolphin-speed (up to 96kHz). CHAT lets researchers send pre-programmed sounds back to ...

They are using an underwater computer system called CHAT (Cetacean Hearing Augmentation Telemetry), developed by the Georgia Institute of Technology. CHAT can teach them new artificial sounds ...

This underwater computer system is designed to establish a simpler, shared vocabulary with the dolphins, rather than deciphering their complex natural language. The CHAT system associates novel, ...

The WDP has led the world's longest-running underwater research project since 1985, Google says. "I've been waiting for this for 40 years," says Dr. Denise Herzing, research director/founder at ...

The underwater camera is the brainchild of Colin Foord ... He hopes to eventually expand his "coral museum" and open it to the public. Using a computer, Foord controls the video camera, changing its ...

The project also integrates with and aims to enhance the existing CHAT (Cetacean Hearing Augmentation Telemetry) system, an underwater computer interface developed previously by WDP and Georgia Tech.

DolphinGemma is a lightweight, small language model with a parameter count of 400 million that makes it optimal to run on Pixel phones to be used by WDP researchers underwater, as per Google. Its ...