Google acquires Wavii

Google acquires Wavii

Confirmed Wavii, emerging technology company specializing in "natural language processing", acquisition of Google in a deal worth 30 million dollars.

And posted on its Web site logo color Google logo colors rather than limited to blue, with a picture of the team, and the abbreviation for Chief Executive Adrian online, announcing the stop services company as the application launched in April last year for the iOS, which work in the collection of news sites and blogs and Twitter and submit abstracts.

Boston said: "while we will continue to provide this service, we will use our research on specific natural language processing at Google in a number of ways you may benefit millions of people around the world." And thanks to the employees of the company. Boston concluded by saying: "we look forward to transfer our technology to your satisfaction level is coming and what to do later."

Declaration Wavii reports over the past days that Google acquired to take advantage of the know-how in research services and mobile apps, is also expected to add to the personal assistant app available for Android Google Now.

With the completion of the deal go Wavii team which consists of 25 people, including its Chief Executive to work at Google. It also ended the deal Google compete with Apple to acquire emerging company founded in March 2009. Apple has sought to use the Wavii techniques to integrate with personal assistant service and voice commands "Siri".

And Google spokesman commented in response to a question to cnet website: we are influenced by the Wavii team to understand natural languages, and we look forward to working together on Google.

Combining natural language processing between computer science and artificial intelligence, language and interaction between computers and human languages, and set up computers to create meanings of natural language. Remember Google's deal with Yahoo step by Wavii about a month ago to buy the application Summly, which provides summaries of news articles, for $ 30 million.