University certificate
The world's largest faculty of humanities”
Why study at TECH?
With this 100% online Professional master’s degree, you will gain access to specialized knowledge in the most advanced technologies, such as neural machine translation and speech recognition”
In recent years, Artificial Intelligence has revolutionized the field of Translation and Interpreting, becoming an essential tool for Humanities experts. Advanced technologies, such as Neural Machine Translation (NMT), used by platforms such as Google Translate and DeepL, have reached unprecedented levels of accuracy, approaching human quality in certain contexts.
This is how this Professional master’s degree was created, thanks to which professionals will immerse themselves in the analysis and application of linguistic models in Artificial Intelligence, analyzing from the fundamentals to the most avant-garde developments. In addition, they will be able to handle probabilistic models based on rules and deep learning, for use in translation and interpretation, also addressing technologies such as language generation and sentiment analysis.
Furthermore, the experts will acquire knowledge about Neural Machine Translation (NMT) and Natural Language Processing (NLP), implementing and evaluating these technologies in working environments. They will also be prepared to face the ethical and social challenges of using AI in real-time translation, ensuring comprehensive training in technology and its practical and moral implications.
Finally, you will delve into advanced AI-assisted translation tools, as well as the integration of speech recognition technologies in machine interpreting. In turn, you will be able to use and evaluate specialized platforms, optimizing the user experience in translation and interpretation through AI, culminating with a focus on the design of multilingual interfaces and chatbots, to develop innovative solutions for global communication.
In this way, TECH has designed a complete online university program, making it easy for graduates to access educational materials through a device with Internet access. This eliminates the need to travel to a physical location or follow a rigid schedule. Additionally, it includes the revolutionary Relearning methodology, focused on the repetition of key concepts to improve the understanding of the content.
You will not only be proficient in the use of new technologies, but you will also be aware of their cultural and professional impact, through the best didactic materials, at the forefront of technology and education”
This Professional master’s degree in Artificial Intelligence in Translation and Interpreting contains the most complete and up-to-date program on the market. The most important features include:
- The development of case studies presented by experts in Artificial Intelligence focused on Translation and Interpreting
- The graphic, schematic, and practical contents with which they are created, provide practical information on the disciplines that are essential for professional practice
- Practical exercises where the self-assessment process can be carried out to improve learning
- Its special emphasis on innovative methodologies
- Theoretical lessons, questions to the expert, debate forums on controversial topics, and individual reflection assignments
- Content that is accessible from any fixed or portable device with an Internet connection
You will delve into the fundamentals of linguistic models, exploring from classical approaches to more advanced ones, such as deep learning models. With all the TECH quality guarantees!"
The program’s teaching staff includes professionals from the field who contribute their work experience to this educational program, as well as renowned specialists from leading societies and prestigious universities.
The multimedia content, developed with the latest educational technology, will provide the professional with situated and contextual learning, i.e., a simulated environment that will provide immersive education programmed to learn in real situations.
This program is designed around Problem-Based Learning, whereby the professional must try to solve the different professional practice situations that arise during the course. For this purpose, students will be assisted by an innovative interactive video system created by renowned experts in the field of educational coaching with extensive experience.
You will approach real-time translation in a comprehensive way, understanding Natural Language Processing and Neural Machine Translation, thanks to an extensive library of innovative multimedia resources"
Bet on TECH! You'll delve deeper into AI-assisted translation and machine interpreting, focusing on the integration of technologies, such as speech recognition and multilingual chatbot design"
Syllabus
Humanities experts will be immersed in the study of advanced linguistic models, exploring everything from traditional approaches to deep learning and language generation techniques. Detailed training in the application of Artificial Intelligence for real-time translation and speech recognition will also be included, providing professionals with the necessary tools to integrate these technologies effectively in professional environments. In addition, crucial aspects such as AI-assisted translation and the design of multilingual chatbots will be addressed.
The Professional master’s degree in Artificial Intelligence in Translation and Interpreting will offer you a comprehensive content, covering the main technological innovations in the field of Translation and Interpreting”
Module 1. Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence
1.1. History of Artificial Intelligence
1.1.1. When Do We Start Talking About Artificial Intelligence?
1.1.2. References in Film
1.1.3. Importance of Artificial Intelligence
1.1.4. Technologies that Enable and Support Artificial Intelligence
1.2. Artificial Intelligence in Games
1.2.1. Game Theory
1.2.2. Minimax and Alpha-Beta Pruning
1.2.3. Simulation: Monte Carlo
1.3. Neural Networks
1.3.1. Biological Fundamentals
1.3.2. Computational Model
1.3.3. Supervised and Unsupervised Neural Networks
1.3.4. Simple Perceptron
1.3.5. Multilayer Perceptron
1.4. Genetic Algorithms
1.4.1. History
1.4.2. Biological Basis
1.4.3. Problem Coding
1.4.4. Generation of the Initial Population
1.4.5. Main Algorithm and Genetic Operators
1.4.6. Evaluation of Individuals: Fitness
1.5. Thesauri, Vocabularies, Taxonomies
1.5.1. Vocabulary
1.5.2. Taxonomy
1.5.3. Thesauri
1.5.4. Ontologies
1.5.5. Knowledge Representation: Semantic Web
1.6. Semantic Web
1.6.1. Specifications RDF, RDFS and OWL
1.6.2. Inference/ Reasoning
1.6.3. Linked Data
1.7. Expert Systems and DSS
1.7.1. Expert Systems
1.7.2. Decision Support Systems
1.8. Chatbots and Virtual Assistants
1.8.1. Types of Assistants: Voice and Text Assistants
1.8.2. Fundamental Parts for the Development of an Assistant: Intents, Entities and Dialog Flow
1.8.3. Integrations: Web, Slack, Whatsapp, Facebook
1.8.4. Assistant Development Tools: Dialog Flow, Watson Assistant
1.9. AI Implementation Strategy
1.10. Future of Artificial Intelligence
1.10.1. Understand How to Detect Emotions Using Algorithms
1.10.2. Creating a Personality: Language, Expressions and Content
1.10.3. Trends of Artificial Intelligence
1.10.4. Reflections
Module 2. Data Types and Data Life Cycle
2.1. Statistics
2.1.1. Statistics: Descriptive Statistics, Statistical inferential
2.1.2. Population, Sample, Individual
2.1.3. Variables: Definition, Measurement Scales
2.2. Types of Data Statistics
2.2.1. According to Type
2.2.1.1. Quantitative: Continuous Data and Discrete Data
2.2.1.2. Qualitative: Binomial Data, Nominal Data and Ordinal Data
2.2.2. According to Its Shape
2.2.2.1. Numeric
2.2.2.2. Text:
2.2.2.3. Logical
2.2.3. According to Its Source
2.2.3.1. Primary
2.2.3.2. Secondary
2.3. Life Cycle of Data
2.3.1. Stages of the Cycle
2.3.2. Milestones of the Cycle
2.3.3. FAIR Principles
2.4. Initial Stages of the Cycle
2.4.1. Definition of Goals
2.4.2. Determination of Resource Requirements
2.4.3. Gantt Chart
2.4.4. Data Structure
2.5. Data Collection
2.5.1. Methodology of Data Collection
2.5.2. Data Collection Tools
2.5.3. Data Collection Channels
2.6. Data Cleaning
2.6.1. Phases of Data Cleansing
2.6.2. Data Quality
2.6.3. Data Manipulation (with R)
2.7. Data Analysis, Interpretation and Evaluation of Results
2.7.1. Statistical Measures
2.7.2. Relationship Indexes
2.7.3. Data Mining
2.8. Datawarehouse
2.8.1. Elements that Comprise It
2.8.2. Design
2.8.3. Aspects to Consider
2.9. Data Availability
2.9.1. Access
2.9.2. Uses
2.9.3. Security
2.10. Regulatory Framework
2.10.1. Data Protection Law
2.10.2. Good Practices
2.10.3. Other Regulatory Aspects
Module 3. Data in Artificial Intelligence
3.1. Data Science
3.1.1. Data Science
3.1.2. Advanced Tools for Data Scientists
3.2. Data, Information and Knowledge
3.2.1. Data, Information and Knowledge
3.2.2. Types of Data
3.2.3. Data Sources
3.3. From Data to Information
3.3.1. Data Analysis
3.3.2. Types of Analysis
3.3.3. Extraction of Information from a Dataset
3.4. Extraction of Information Through Visualization
3.4.1. Visualization as an Analysis Tool
3.4.2. Visualization Methods
3.4.3. Visualization of a Data Set
3.5. Data Quality
3.5.1. Quality Data
3.5.2. Data Cleaning
3.5.3. Basic Data Pre-Processing
3.6. Dataset
3.6.1. Dataset Enrichment
3.6.2. The Curse of Dimensionality
3.6.3. Modification of Our Data Set
3.7. Unbalance
3.7.1. Classes of Unbalance
3.7.2. Unbalance Mitigation Techniques
3.7.3. Balancing a Dataset
3.8. Unsupervised Models
3.8.1. Unsupervised Model
3.8.2. Methods
3.8.3. Classification with Unsupervised Models
3.9. Supervised Models
3.9.1. Supervised Model
3.9.2. Methods
3.9.3. Classification with Supervised Models
3.10. Tools and Good Practices
3.10.1. Good Practices for Data Scientists
3.10.2. The Best Model
3.10.3. Useful Tools
Module 4. Data Mining: Selection, Pre-Processing and Transformation
4.1. Statistical Inference
4.1.1. Descriptive Statistics vs. Statistical Inference
4.1.2. Parametric Procedures
4.1.3. Non-Parametric Procedures
4.2. Exploratory Analysis
4.2.1. Descriptive Analysis
4.2.2. Visualization
4.2.3. Data Preparation
4.3. Data Preparation
4.3.1. Integration and Data Cleaning
4.3.2. Normalization of Data
4.3.3. Transforming Attributes
4.4. Missing Values
4.4.1. Treatment of Missing Values
4.4.2. Maximum Likelihood Imputation Methods
4.4.3. Missing Value Imputation Using Machine Learning
4.5. Noise in the Data
4.5.1. Noise Classes and Attributes
4.5.2. Noise Filtering
4.5.3. The Effect of Noise
4.6. The Curse of Dimensionality
4.6.1. Oversampling
4.6.2. Undersampling
4.6.3. Multidimensional Data Reduction
4.7. From Continuous to Discrete Attributes
4.7.1. Continuous Data Vs. Discreet Data
4.7.2. Discretization Process
4.8. The Data
4.8.1. Data Selection
4.8.2. Perspect
4.8.3. Selection Methods
4.9. Instance Selection
4.9.1. Methods for Instance Selection
4.9.2. Prototype Selection
4.9.3. Advanced Methods for Instance Selection
4.10. Data Pre-processing in Big Data Environments
Module 5. Algorithm and Complexity in Artificial Intelligence
5.1. Introduction to Algorithm Design Strategies
5.1.1. Recursion
5.1.2. Divide and Conquer
5.1.3. Other Strategies
5.2. Efficiency and Analysis of Algorithms
5.2.1. Efficiency Measures
5.2.2. Measuring the Size of the Input
5.2.3. Measuring Execution Time
5.2.4. Worst, Best and Average Case
5.2.5. Asymptotic Notation
5.2.6. Criteria for Mathematical Analysis of Non-Recursive Algorithms
5.2.7. Mathematical Analysis of Recursive Algorithms
5.2.8. Empirical Analysis of Algorithms
5.3. Sorting Algorithms
5.3.1. Concept of Sorting
5.3.2. Bubble Sorting
5.3.3. Sorting by Selection
5.3.4. Sorting by Insertion
5.3.5. Merge Sort
5.3.6. Quick Sort
5.4. Algorithms with Trees
5.4.1. Tree Concept
5.4.2. Binary Trees
5.4.3. Tree Paths
5.4.4. Representing Expressions
5.4.5. Ordered Binary Trees
5.4.6. Balanced Binary Trees
5.5. Algorithms Using Heaps
5.5.1. Heaps
5.5.2. The Heapsort Algorithm
5.5.3. Priority Queues
5.6. Graph Algorithms
5.6.1. Representation
5.6.2. Traversal in Width
5.6.3. Depth Travel
5.6.4. Topological Sorting
5.7. Greedy Algorithms
5.7.1. Greedy Strategy
5.7.2. Elements of the Greedy Strategy
5.7.3. Currency Exchange
5.7.4. Traveler’s Problem
5.7.5. Backpack Problem
5.8. Minimal Path Finding
5.8.1. The Minimum Path Problem
5.8.2. Negative Arcs and Cycles
5.8.3. Dijkstra's Algorithm
5.9. Greedy Algorithms on Graphs
5.9.1. The Minimum Covering Tree
5.9.2. Prim's Algorithm
5.9.3. Kruskal’s Algorithm
5.9.4. Complexity Analysis
5.10. Backtracking
5.10.1. Backtracking
5.10.2. Alternative Techniques
Module 6. Intelligent Systems
6.1. Agent Theory
6.1.1. Concept History
6.1.2. Agent Definition
6.1.3. Agents in Artificial Intelligence
6.1.4. Agents in Software Engineering
6.2. Agent Architectures
6.2.1. The Reasoning Process of an Agent
6.2.2. Reactive Agents
6.2.3. Deductive Agents
6.2.4. Hybrid Agents
6.2.5. Comparison
6.3. Information and Knowledge
6.3.1. Difference between Data, Information and Knowledge
6.3.2. Data Quality Assessment
6.3.3. Data Collection Methods
6.3.4. Information Acquisition Methods
6.3.5. Knowledge Acquisition Methods
6.4. Knowledge Representation
6.4.1. The Importance of Knowledge Representation
6.4.2. Definition of Knowledge Representation According to Roles
6.4.3. Knowledge Representation Features
6.5. Ontologies
6.5.1. Introduction to Metadata
6.5.2. Philosophical Concept of Ontology
6.5.3. Computing Concept of Ontology
6.5.4. Domain Ontologies and Higher-Level Ontologies
6.5.5. How to Build an Ontology
6.6. Ontology Languages and Ontology Creation Software
6.6.1. Triple RDF, Turtle and N
6.6.2. RDF Schema
6.6.3. OWL
6.6.4. SPARQL
6.6.5. Introduction to Ontology Creation Tools
6.6.6. Installing and Using Protégé
6.7. Semantic Web
6.7.1. Current and Future Status of the Semantic Web
6.7.2. Semantic Web Applications
6.8. Other Knowledge Representation Models
6.8.1. Vocabulary
6.8.2. Global Vision
6.8.3. Taxonomy
6.8.4. Thesauri
6.8.5. Folksonomy
6.8.6. Comparison
6.8.7. Mind Maps
6.9. Knowledge Representation Assessment and Integration
6.9.1. Zero-Order Logic
6.9.2. First-Order Logic
6.9.3. Descriptive Logic
6.9.4. Relationship between Different Types of Logic
6.9.5. Prolog: Programming Based on First-Order Logic
6.10. Semantic Reasoners, Knowledge-Based Systems and Expert Systems
6.10.1. Concept of Reasoner
6.10.2. Reasoner Applications
6.10.3. Knowledge-Based Systems
6.10.4. MYCIN: History of Expert Systems
6.10.5. Expert Systems Elements and Architecture
6.10.6. Creating Expert Systems
Module 7. Machine Learning and Data Mining
7.1. Introduction to Knowledge Discovery Processes and Basic Concepts of Machine Learning
7.1.1. Key Concepts of Knowledge Discovery Processes
7.1.2. Historical Perspective of Knowledge Discovery Processes
7.1.3. Stages of the Knowledge Discovery Processes
7.1.4. Techniques Used in Knowledge Discovery Processes
7.1.5. Characteristics of Good Machine Learning Models
7.1.6. Types of Machine Learning Information
7.1.7. Basic Learning Concepts
7.1.8. Basic Concepts of Unsupervised Learning
7.2. Data Exploration and Pre-processing
7.2.1. Data Processing
7.2.2. Data Processing in the Data Analysis Flow
7.2.3. Types of Data
7.2.4. Data Transformations
7.2.5. Visualization and Exploration of Continuous Variables
7.2.6. Visualization and Exploration of Categorical Variables
7.2.7. Correlation Measures
7.2.8. Most Common Graphic Representations
7.2.9. Introduction to Multivariate Analysis and Dimensionality Reduction
7.3. Decision Trees
7.3.1. ID Algorithm
7.3.2. Algorithm C
7.3.3. Overtraining and Pruning
7.3.4. Result Analysis
7.4. Evaluation of Classifiers
7.4.1. Confusion Matrixes
7.4.2. Numerical Evaluation Matrixes
7.4.3. Kappa Statistic
7.4.4. ROC Curves
7.5. Classification Rules
7.5.1. Rule Evaluation Measures
7.5.2. Introduction to Graphic Representation
7.5.3. Sequential Overlay Algorithm
7.6. Neural Networks
7.6.1. Basic Concepts
7.6.2. Simple Neural Networks
7.6.3. Backpropagation Algorithm
7.6.4. Introduction to Recurrent Neural Networks
7.7. Bayesian Methods
7.7.1. Basic Probability Concepts
7.7.2. Bayes' Theorem
7.7.3. Naive Bayes
7.7.4. Introduction to Bayesian Networks
7.8. Regression and Continuous Response Models
7.8.1. Simple Linear Regression
7.8.2. Multiple Linear Regression
7.8.3. Logistic Regression
7.8.4. Regression Trees
7.8.5. Introduction to Support Vector Machines (SVM)
7.8.6. Goodness-of-Fit Measures
7.9. Clustering
7.9.1. Basic Concepts
7.9.2. Hierarchical Clustering
7.9.3. Probabilistic Methods
7.9.4. EM Algorithm
7.9.5. B-Cubed Method
7.9.6. Implicit Methods
7.10 Text Mining and Natural Language Processing (NLP)
7.10.1. Basic Concepts
7.10.2. Corpus Creation
7.10.3. Descriptive Analysis
7.10.4. Introduction to Feelings Analysis
Module 8. Neural Networks, the Basis of Deep Learning
8.1. Deep Learning
8.1.1. Types of Deep Learning
8.1.2. Applications of Deep Learning
8.1.3. Advantages and Disadvantages of Deep Learning
8.2. Surgery
8.2.1. Sum
8.2.2. Product
8.2.3. Transfer
8.3. Layers
8.3.1. Input Layer
8.3.2. Hidden Layer
8.3.3. Output Layer
8.4. Union of Layers and Operations
8.4.1. Architecture Design
8.4.2. Connection between Layers
8.4.3. Forward Propagation
8.5. Construction of the First Neural Network
8.5.1. Network Design
8.5.2. Establish the Weights
8.5.3. Network Training
8.6. Trainer and Optimizer
8.6.1. Optimizer Selection
8.6.2. Establishment of a Loss Function
8.6.3. Establishing a Metric
8.7. Application of the Principles of Neural Networks
8.7.1. Activation Functions
8.7.2. Backward Propagation
8.7.3. Parameter Adjustment
8.8. From Biological to Artificial Neurons
8.8.1. Functioning of a Biological Neuron
8.8.2. Transfer of Knowledge to Artificial Neurons
8.8.3. Establish Relations Between the Two
8.9. Implementation of MLP (Multilayer Perceptron) with Keras
8.9.1. Definition of the Network Structure
8.9.2. Model Compilation
8.9.3. Model Training
8.10. Fine Tuning Hyperparameters of Neural Networks
8.10.1. Selection of the Activation Function
8.10.2. Set the Learning Rate
8.10. 3. Adjustment of Weights
Module 9. Deep Neural Networks Training
9.1. Gradient Problems
9.1.1. Gradient Optimization Techniques
9.1.2. Stochastic Gradients
9.1.3. Weight Initialization Techniques
9.2. Reuse of Pre-Trained Layers
9.2.1. Learning Transfer Training
9.2.2. Feature Extraction
9.2.3. Deep Learning
9.3. Optimizers
9.3.1. Stochastic Gradient Descent Optimizers
9.3.2. Optimizers Adam and RMSprop
9.3.3. Moment Optimizers
9.4. Learning Rate Programming
9.4.1. Automatic Learning Rate Control
9.4.2. Learning Cycles
9.4.3. Smoothing Terms
9.5. Overfitting
9.5.1. Cross Validation
9.5.2. Regularization
9.5.3. Evaluation Metrics
9.6. Practical Guidelines
9.6.1. Model Design
9.6.2. Selection of Metrics and Evaluation Parameters
9.6.3. Hypothesis Testing
9.7. Transfer Learning
9.7.1. Transfer Learning Training
9.7.2. Feature Extraction
9.7.3. Deep Learning
9.8. Data Augmentation
9.8.1. Image Transformations
9.8.2. Synthetic Data Generation
9.8.3. Text Transformation
9.9. Practical Application of Transfer Learning
9.9.1. Learning Transfer Training
9.9.2. Feature Extraction
9.9.3. Deep Learning
9.10. Regularization
9.10.1. L and L
9.10.2. Regularization by Maximum Entropy
9.10.3. Dropout
Module 10. Model Customization and Training with TensorFlow
10.1. TensorFlow
10.1.1. Use of the TensorFlow Library
10.1.2. Model Training with TensorFlow
10.1.3. Operations with Graphs in TensorFlow
10.2. TensorFlow and NumPy
10.2.1. NumPy Computing Environment for TensorFlow
10.2.2. Using NumPy Arrays with TensorFlow
10.2.3. NumPy Operations for TensorFlow Graphs
10.3. Model Customization and Training Algorithms
10.3.1. Building Custom Models with TensorFlow
10.3.2. Management of Training Parameters
10.3.3. Use of Optimization Techniques for Training
10.4. TensorFlow Features and Graphs
10.4.1. Functions with TensorFlow
10.4.2. Use of Graphs for Model Training
10.4.3. Grap Optimization with TensorFlow Operations
10.5. Loading and Preprocessing Data with TensorFlow
10.5.1. Loading Data Sets with TensorFlow
10.5.2. Preprocessing Data with TensorFlow
10.5.3. Using TensorFlow Tools for Data Manipulation
10.6. The tfdata API
10.6.1. Using the tf.data API for Data Processing
10.6.2. Construction of Data Streams with tf.data
10.6.3. Using the tf.data API for Model Training
10.7. The TFRecord Format
10.7.1. Using the TFRecord API for Data Serialization
10.7.2. TFRecord File Upload with TensorFlow
10.7.3. Using TFRecord Files for Model Training
10.8. Keras Preprocessing Layers
10.8.1. Using the Keras Preprocessing API
10.8.2. Preprocessing Pipelined Construction with Keras
10.8.3. Using the Keras Preprocessing API for Model Training
10.9. The TensorFlow Datasets Project
10.9.1. Using TensorFlow Datasets for Data Loading
10.9.2. Preprocessing Data with TensorFlow Datasets
10.9.3. Using TensorFlow Datasets for Model Training
10.10. Building a Deep Learning App with TensorFlow
10.10.1. Practical Application
10.10.2. Building a Deep Learning
10.10.3. Model Training with TensorFlow
10.10.4. Use of the Application for the Prediction of Results
Module 11. Deep Computer Vision with Convolutional Neural Networks
11.1. The Cortex Visual Architecture
11.1.1. Functions of the Visual Cortex
11.1.2. Theories of Computational Vision
11.1.3. Models of Image Processing
11.2. Convolutional Layers
11.2.1. Reuse of Weights in Convolution
11.2.2. Convolution D
11.2.3. Activation Functions
11.3. Grouping Layers and Implementation of Grouping Layers with Keras
11.3.1. Pooling and Striding
11.3.2. Flattening
11.3.3. Types of Pooling
11.4. CNN Architecture
11.4.1. VGG Architecture
11.4.2. AlexNet Architecture
11.4.3. ResNet Architecture
11.5. Implementing a CNN ResNet- using Keras
11.5.1. Weight Initialization
11.5.2. Input Layer Definition
11.5.3. Output Definition
11.6. Use of Pre-trained Keras Models
11.6.1. Characteristics of Pre-Trained Models
11.6.2. Uses of Pre-Trained Models
11.6.3. Advantages of Pre-Trained Models
11.7. Pre-Trained Models for Transfer Learning
11.7.1. Transfer Learning
11.7.2. Transfer Learning Process
11.7.3. Advantages of Transfer Learning
11.8. Deep Computer Vision Classification and Localization
11.8.1. Image Classification
11.8.2. Localization of Objects in Images
11.8.3. Object Detection
11.9. Object Detection and Object Tracking
11.9.1. Object Detection Methods
11.9.2. Object Tracking Algorithms
11.9.3. Tracking and Localization Techniques
11.10. Semantic Segmentation
11.10.1. Deep Learning for Semantic Segmentation
11.10.2. Edge Detection
11.10.3. Rule-Based Segmentation Methods
Module 12. Natural Language Processing (NLP) with Recurrent Neural Networks (RNN) and Attention
12.1. Text Generation using RNN
12.1.1. Training an RNN for Text Generation
12.1.2. Natural Language Generation with RNN
12.1.3. Text Generation Applications with RNN
12.2. Training Data Set Creation
12.2.1. Preparation of the Data for Training an RNN
12.2.2. Storage of the Training Dataset
12.2.3. Data Cleaning and Transformation
12.2.4. Sentiment Analysis
12.3. Classification of Opinions with RNN
12.3.1. Detection of Themes in Comments
12.3.2. Sentiment Analysis with Deep Learning Algorithms
12.4. Encoder-Decoder Network for Neural Machine Translation
12.4.1. Training an RNN for Machine Translation
12.4.2. Use of an Encoder-Decoder Network for Machine Translation
12.4.3. Improving the Accuracy of Machine Translation with RNNs
12.5. Attention Mechanisms
12.5.1. Application of Care Mechanisms in RNN
12.5.2. Use of Care Mechanisms to Improve the Accuracy of the Models
12.5.3. Advantages of Attention Mechanisms in Neural Networks
12.6. Transformer Models
12.6.1. Using Transformers Models for Natural Language Processing
12.6.2. Application of Transformers Models for Vision
12.6.3. Advantages of Transformers Models
12.7. Transformers for Vision
12.7.1. Use of Transformers Models for Vision
12.7.2. Image Data Preprocessing
12.7.3. Training a Transformers Model for Vision
12.8. Hugging Face’s Transformers Library
12.8.1. Using Hugging Face's Transformers Library
12.8.2. Hugging Face’s Transformers Library Application
12.8.3. Advantages of Hugging Face’s Transformers Library
12.9. Other Transformers Libraries. Comparison
12.9.1. Comparison Between Different Transformers Libraries
12.9.2. Use of the Other Transformers Libraries
12.9.3. Advantages of the Other Transformers Libraries
12.10. Development of an NLP Application with RNN and Attention. Practical Application
12.10.1. Development of a Natural Language Processing Application with RNN and Attention
12.10.2. Use of RNN, Attention Mechanisms and Transformers Models in the Application
12.10.3. Evaluation of the Practical Application
Module 13. Autoencoders, GANs and Diffusion Models
13.1. Representation of Efficient Data
13.1.1. Dimensionality Reduction
13.1.2. Deep Learning
13.1.3. Compact Representations
13.2. PCA Realization with an Incomplete Linear Automatic Encoder
13.2.1. Training Process
13.2.2. Implementation in Python
13.2.3. Use of Test Data
13.3. Stacked Automatic Encoders
13.3.1. Deep Neural Networks
13.3.2. Construction of Coding Architectures
13.3.3. Use of Regularization
13.4. Convolutional Autoencoders
13.4.1. Design of Convolutional Models
13.4.2. Convolutional Model Training
13.4.3. Results Evaluation
13.5. Noise Suppression of Automatic Encoders
13.5.1. Filter Application
13.5.2. Design of Coding Models
13.5.3. Use of Regularization Techniques
13.6. Sparse Automatic Encoders
13.6.1. Increasing Coding Efficiency
13.6.2. Minimizing the Number of Parameters
13.6.3. Using Regularization Techniques
13.7. Variational Automatic Encoders
13.7.1. Use of Variational Optimization
13.7.2. Unsupervised Deep Learning
13.7.3. Deep Latent Representations
13.8. Generation of Fashion MNIST Images
13.8.1. Pattern Recognition
13.8.2. Image Generation
13.8.3. Deep Neural Networks Training
13.9. Generative Adversarial Networks and Diffusion Models
13.9.1. Content Generation from Images
13.9.2. Modeling of Data Distributions
13.9.3. Use of Adversarial Networks
13.10. Implementation of the Models
13.10.1. Practical Application
13.10.2. Implementation of the Models
13.10.3. Use of Real Data
13.10.4. Results Evaluation
Module 14. Bio-Inspired Computing
14.1. Introduction to Bio-Inspired Computing
14.1.1. Introduction to Bio-Inspired Computing
14.2. Social Adaptation Algorithms
14.2.1. Bio-Inspired Computation Based on Ant Colonies
14.2.2. Variants of Ant Colony Algorithms
14.2.3. Particle Cloud Computing
14.3. Genetic Algorithms
14.3.1. General Structure
14.3.2. Implementations of the Major Operators
14.4. Space Exploration-Exploitation Strategies for Genetic Algorithms
14.4.1. CHC Algorithm
14.4.2. Multimodal Problems
14.5. Evolutionary Computing Models (I)
14.5.1. Evolutionary Strategies
14.5.2. Evolutionary Programming
14.5.3. Algorithms Based on Differential Evolution
14.6. Evolutionary Computation Models (II)
14.6.1. Evolutionary Models Based on Estimation of Distributions (EDA)
14.6.2. Genetic Programming
14.7. Evolutionary Programming Applied to Learning Problems
14.7.1. Rules-Based Learning
14.7.2. Evolutionary Methods in Instance Selection Problems
14.8. Multi-Objective Problems
14.8.1. Concept of Dominance
14.8.2. Application of Evolutionary Algorithms to Multi-Objective Problems
14.9. Neural Networks (I)
14.9.1. Introduction to Neural Networks
14.9.2. Practical Example with Neural Networks
14.10. Neural Networks (II)
14.10.1. Use Cases of Neural Networks in Medical Research
14.10.2. Use Cases of Neural Networks in Economics
14.10.3. Use Cases of Neural Networks in Artificial Vision
Module 15. Artificial Intelligence: Strategies and Applications
15.1. Financial Services
15.1.1. The Implications of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Financial Services Opportunities and Challenges
15.1.2. Case Uses
15.1.3. Potential Risks Related to the Use of AI
15.1.4. Potential Future Developments/Uses of AI
15.2. Implications of Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare Service
15.2.1. Implications of AI in the Healthcare Sector Opportunities and Challenges
15.2.2. Case Uses
15.3. Risks Related to the Use of AI in Healthcare Service
15.3.1. Potential Risks Related to the Use of AI
15.3.2. Potential Future Developments/Uses of AI
15.4. Retail
15.4.1. Implications of AI in Retail. Opportunities and Challenges
15.4.2. Case Uses
15.4.3. Potential Risks Related to the Use of AI
15.4.4. Potential Future Developments/Uses of AI
15.5. Industry
15.5.1. Implications of AI in Industry Opportunities and Challenges
15.5.2. Case Uses
15.6. Potential Risks Related to the Use of AI in Industry
15.6.1. Case Uses
15.6.2. Potential Risks Related to the Use of AI
15.6.3. Potential Future Developments/Uses of AI
15.7. Public Administration
15.7.1. AI Implications for Public Administration Opportunities and Challenges
15.7.2. Case Uses
15.7.3. Potential Risks Related to the Use of AI
15.7.4. Potential Future Developments/Uses of AI
15.8. Educational
15.8.1. AI Implications for Education Opportunities and Challenges
15.8.2. Case Uses
15.8.3. Potential Risks Related to the Use of AI
15.8.4. Potential Future Developments/Uses of AI
15.9. Forestry and Agriculture
15.9.1. Implications of AI in Forestry and Agriculture. Opportunities and Challenges
15.9.2. Case Uses
15.9.3. Potential Risks Related to the Use of AI
15.9.4. Potential Future Developments/Uses of AI
15.10 Human Resources
15.10.1. Implications of AI for Human Resources Opportunities and Challenges
15.10.2. Case Uses
15.10.3. Potential Risks Related to the Use of AI
15.10.4. Potential Future Developments/Uses of AI
Module 16. Linguistic Models and AI Application
16.1. Classical Models of Linguistics and their Relevance to AI
16.1.1. Generative and Transformational Grammar
16.1.2. Structural Linguistic Theory
16.1.3. Formal Grammar Theory
16.1.4. Applications of Classical Models in AI
16.2. Probabilistic Models in Linguistics and Their Application in AI
16.2.1. Hidden Markov Models (HMM)
16.2.2. Statistical Language Models
16.2.3. Supervised and Unsupervised Learning Algorithms
16.2.4. Applications in Speech Recognition and Text Processing
16.3. Rule-Based Models and Their Implementation in AI. GPT
16.3.1. Formal Grammars and Rule Systems
16.3.2. Knowledge Representation and Computational Logic
16.3.3. Expert Systems and Inference Engines
16.3.4. Applications in Dialog Systems and Virtual Assistants
16.4. Deep Learning Models in Linguistics and Their Use in AI
16.4.1. Convolutional Neural Networks for Text Processing
16.4.2. Recurrent Neural Networks and LSTM for Sequence Modeling
16.4.3. Attention Models and Transformers. APERTIUM
16.4.4. Applications in Machine Translation, Text Generation and Sentiment Analysis.
16.5. Distributed Language Representations and Their Impact on AI
16.5.1. Word Embeddings and Vector Space Models
16.5.2. Distributed Representations of Sentences and Documents
16.5.3. Bag-of-Words Models and Continuous Language Models
16.5.4. Applications in Information Retrieval, Document Clustering and Content Recommendation
16.6. Machine Translation Models and Their Evolution in AI. Lilt
16.6.1. Statistical and Rule-Based Translation Models
16.6.2. Advances in Neural Machine Translation
16.6.3. Hybrid Approaches and Multilingual Models
16.6.4. Applications in Online Translation and Content Localization Services
16.7. Sentiment Analysis Models and Their Usefulness in AI
16.7.1. Sentiment Classification Methods
16.7.2. Detection of Emotions in Text
16.7.3. Analysis of User Opinions and Comments
16.7.4. Applications in Social Networks, Analysis of Product Opinions and Customer Service
16.8. Language Generation Models and Their Application in AI. TransPerfect Globallink
16.8.1. Autoregressive Text Generation Models
16.8.2. Conditioned and Controlled Text Generation
16.8.3. GPT-Based Natural Language Generation Models
16.8.4. Applications in Automatic Typing, Text Summarization, and Intelligent Conversation
16.9. Speech Recognition Models and Their Integration in AI
16.9.1. Audio Feature Extraction Methods
16.9.2. Speech Recognition Models Based on Neural Networks
16.9.3. Improvements in Speech Recognition Accuracy and Robustness
16.9.4. Applications in Virtual Assistants, Transcription Systems and Speech-based Device Control
16.10. Challenges and Future of Linguistic Models in AI
16.10.1. Challenges in Natural Language Understanding
16.10.2. Limitations and Biases in Current Linguistic Models
16.10.3. Research and Future Trends in AI Linguistic Modeling
16.10.4. Impact on Future Applications such as General Artificial Intelligence (AGI) and Human Language Understanding. SmartCAt
Module 17. AI and Real-Time Translation
17.1. Introduction to Real-Time Translation with AI
17.1.1. Definition and Basic Concepts
17.1.2. Importance and Applications in Different Contexts
17.1.3. Challenges and Opportunities
17.1.4. Tools such as Fluently or Voice Tra
17.2. Artificial Intelligence Fundamentals in Translation
17.2.1. Brief Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
17.2.2. Specific Applications in Translation
17.2.3. Relevant Models and Algorithms
17.3. AI-Based Real-Time Translation Tools
17.3.1. Description of the Main Tools Available
17.3.2. Comparison of Functionalities and Features
17.3.3. Use Cases and Practical Examples
17.4. Neural Machine Translation (NMT) Models. SDL Language Cloud
17.4.1. Principles and Operation of NMT Models
17.4.2. Advantages over Traditional Approaches
17.4.3. Development and Evolution of NMT Models
17.5. Natural Language Processing (NLP) in Real-Time Translation. SayHi TRanslate
17.5.1. Basic NLP Concepts Relevant to Translation
17.5.2. Preprocessing and Post-Processing Techniques
17.5.3. Improving the Coherence and Cohesion of the Translated Text
17.6. Multilingual and Multimodal Translation Models
17.6.1. Translation Models that Support Multiple Languages
17.6.2. Integration of Modalities such as Text, Speech and Images
17.6.3. Challenges and Considerations in Multilingual and Multimodal Translation
17.7. Quality Assessment in Real-Time Translation with AI
17.7.1. Translation Quality Assessment Metrics
17.7.2. Automatic and Human Evaluation Methods. iTranslate Voice
17.7.3. Strategies to Improve Translation Quality
17.8. Integration of Real-Time Translation Tools in Professional Environments
17.8.1. Use of Translation Tools in Daily Work
17.8.2. Integration with Content Management and Localization Systems
17.8.3. Adaptation of Tools to Specific User Needs
17.9. Ethical and Social Challenges in Real-Time Translation with AI
17.9.1. Biases and Discrimination in Machine Translation
17.9.2. Privacy and Security of User Data
17.9.3. Impact on Linguistic and Cultural Diversity
17.10. Future of AI-Based Real-Time Translation. Applingua
17.10.1. Emerging Trends and Technological Advances
17.10.2. Future Prospects and Potential Innovative Applications
17.10.3. Implications for Global Communication and Language Accessibility
Module 18. AI-Assisted Translation Tools and Platforms
18.1. Introduction to AI-Assisted Translation Tools and Platforms
18.1.1. Definition and Basic Concepts
18.1.2. Brief History and Evolution
18.1.3. Importance and Benefits in Professional Translation
18.2. Main AI-Assisted Translation Tools
18.2.1. Description and Functionalities of the Leading Tools on the Market
18.2.2. Comparison of Features and Prices
18.2.3. Use Cases and Practical Examples
18.3. Professional AI-Assisted Translation Platforms. Wordfast
18.3.1. Description of Popular AI-Assisted Translation Platforms
18.3.2. Specific Functionalities for Translation Teams and Agencies
18.3.3. Integration with Other Project Management Systems and Tools
18.4. Machine Translation Models Implemented in AI-Assisted Translation Tools
18.4.1. Statistical Translation Models
18.4.2. Neural Translation Models
18.4.3. Advances in Neural Machine Translation (NMT) and Its Impact on AI-Assisted Translation Tools
18.5. Integration of Linguistic Resources and Databases in AI-Assisted Translation Tools
18.5.1. Using Corpus and Linguistic Databases to Improve Translation Accuracy
18.5.2. Integrating Specialized Dictionaries and Glossaries
18.5.3. Importance of Context and Specific Terminology in AI-Assisted Translation
18.6. User Interface and User Experience in AI-Assisted Translation Tools
18.6.1. User Interface Design and Usability
18.6.2. Customization and Preference Settings
18.6.3. Accessibility and Multilingual Support on AI-Assisted Translation Platforms
18.7. Quality Assessment in AI-Assisted Translation
18.7.1. Translation Quality Assessment Metrics
18.7.2. Machine vs. Human Evaluation
18.7.3. Strategies to Improve the Quality of AI-Assisted Translation
18.8. Integration of AI-Assisted Translation Tools into the Translator's Workflow
18.8.1. Incorporation of AI-Assisted Translation Tools into the Translation Process
18.8.2. Optimizing Workflow and Increasing Productivity
18.8.3. Collaboration and Teamwork in AI-Assisted Translation Environments
18.9. Ethical and Social Challenges in the Use of AI-Assisted Translation Tools
18.9.1. Biases and Discrimination in Machine Translation
18.9.2. Privacy and Security of User Data
18.9.3. Impact on the Translation Profession and on Linguistic and Cultural Diversity
18.10. Future of AI-Assisted Translation Tools and Platforms.Wordbee
18.10.1. Emerging Trends and Technological Developments
18.10.2. Future Prospects and Potential Innovative Applications
18.10.3. Implications for Training and Professional Development in the Field of Translation
Module 19. Integration of Speech Recognition Technologies in Machine Interpreting
19.1. Introduction to the Integration of Speech Recognition Technologies in Machine Interpreting
19.1.1. Definition and Basic Concepts
19.1.2. Brief History and Evolution. Kaldi
19.1.3. Importance and Benefits in the Field of Interpretation
19.2. Principles of Speech Recognition for Machine Interpreting
19.2.1. How Speech Recognition Works
19.2.2. Technologies and Algorithms Used
19.2.3. Types of Speech Recognition Systems
19.3. Development and Improvements in Speech Recognition Technologies
19.3.1. Recent Technological Advances. Speech Recognition
19.3.2. Improvements in Accuracy and Speed
19.3.3. Adaptation to Different Accents and Dialects
19.4. Speech Recognition Platforms and Tools for Machine Interpreting
19.4.1. Description of the Main Platforms and Tools Available
19.4.2. Comparison of Functionalities and Features
19.4.3. Use Cases and Practical Examples. Speechmatics
19.5. Integrating Speech Recognition Technologies into Machine Interpreting Systems
19.5.1. Design and Implementation of Machine Interpreting Systems with Speech Recognition
19.5.2. Adaptation to Different Interpreting Environments and Situations
19.5.3. Technical and Infrastructure Considerations
19.6. Optimization of the User Experience in Machine Interpreting with Speech Recognition
19.6.1. Design of Intuitive and Easy to Use User Interfaces
19.6.2. Customization and Configuration of Preferences. OTTER.ai
19.6.3. Accessibility and Multilingual Support in Machine Interpreting Systems
19.7. Assessment of the Quality in Machine Interpreting with Speech Recognition
19.7.1. Interpretation Quality Assessment Metrics
19.7.2. Machine vs. Human Evaluation
19.7.3. Strategies to Improve the Quality in Machine Interpreting with Speech Recognition
19.8. Ethical and Social Challenges in the Use of Speech Recognition Technologies in Machine Interpreting
19.8.1. Privacy and Security of User Data
19.8.2. Biases and Discrimination in Speech Recognition
19.8.3. Impact on the Interpreting Profession and on Linguistic and Cultural Diversity
19.9. Specific Applications of Machine Interpreting with Speech Recognition
19.9.1. Real-Time Interpreting in Business and Commercial Environments
19.9.2. Remote and Telephonic Interpreting with Speech Recognition
19.9.3. Interpreting at International Events and Conferences
19.10. Future of the Integration of Speech Recognition Technologies in Machine Interpreting
19.10.1. Emerging Trends and Technological Developments. CMU Sphinx
19.10.2. Future Prospects and Potential Innovative Applications
19.10.3. Implications for Global Communication and Elimination of Language Barriers
Module 20. Design of Multilanguage Interfaces and Chatbots Using AI Tools
20.1. Fundamentals of Multilanguage Interfaces
20.1.1. Design Principles for Multilingualism: Usability and Accessibility with AI
20.1.2. Key Technologies: Using TensorFlow and PyTorch for Interface Development
20.1.3. Case Studies: Analysis of Successful Interfaces Using AI
20.2. Introduction to Chatbots with AI
20.2.1. Evolution of Chatbots: from Simple to AI-Driven
20.2.2. Comparison of Chatbots: Rules vs. AI-Based Models
20.2.3. Components of AI-Driven Chatbots: Use of Natural Language Understanding (NLU)
20.3. Multilanguage Chatbot Architectures with AI
20.3.1. Design of Scalable Architectures with IBM Watson
20.3.2. Designing Scalable Architectures with IBM Watson
20.3.3. Integration of Chatbots in Platforms with Microsoft Bot Framework
20.4. Natural Language Processing (NLP) for Chatbots
20.4.1. Syntactic and Semantic Parsing with Google BERT
20.4.2. Language Model Training with OpenAI GPT
20.4.3. Application of PLN Tools such as spaCy in Chatbots
20.5. Development of Chatbots with AI Frameworks
20.5.1. Implementation with Google Dialogflow
20.5.2. Creating and Training Dialog Flows with IBM Watson
20.5.3. Advanced Customization Using AI APIs such as Microsoft LUIS
20.6. Conversation and Context Management in Chatbots
20.6.1. State Models with Rasa for Chatbots
20.6.2. Conversational Management Strategies with Deep Learning
20.6.3. Real-Time Ambiguity Resolution and Corrections Using AI
20.7. UX/UI Design for Multilanguage Chatbots with AI
20.7.1. User-Centered Design Using AI Data Analytics
20.7.2. Cultural Adaptation with Automatic Localization Tools
20.7.3. Usability Testing with AI-Based Simulations
20.8. Integration of Multi-Channel Chatbots with AI
20.8.1. Omni-Channel Development with TensorFlow
20.8.2. Secure and Private Integration Strategies with AI Technologies
20.8.3. Security Considerations with AI Cryptography Algorithms
20.9. Data Analysis and Chatbot Optimization
20.9.1. Use of Analytics Platforms such as Google Analytics for Chatbots
20.9.2. Performance Optimization with Machine Learning Algorithms
20.9.3. Machine Learning for Continuous Chatbot Refinement
20.10. Implementing a Multilanguage Chatbot with AI
20.10.1. Project Definition with AI Management Tools
20.10.2. Technical Implementation Using TensorFlow or PyTorch
20.10.3. Evaluation and Tuning Based on Machine Learning and User Feedback
The teaching materials of this program, elaborated by these specialists, have contents that are completely applicable to your professional experiences"
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