Google’s latest speech recognition works entirely offline, eliminating that delay altogether — though of course mangling is still an option.

Researchers at the University of Toronto have pioneered a method of developing on-device speech recognition models that achieve state-of-the-art accuracy.

That victory required highly computationally-efficient AI rather than just brute force, something Google thinks could help it move speech recognition offline.

More than one in four people currently integrate speech recognition into their daily lives. A new algorithm developed by a University of Copenhagen researcher and his international colleagues ...

The only feature that doesn’t work offline, however, is the new speech-recognition tool because the actual speech recognition is handled by Duolingo’s servers.

With the new speech recognizer, however, Google is taking that process offline, meaning voice recognition will take place on your device and will be a whole lot faster.

You can now dictate your texts with Google's Gboard keyboard even when you're offline, at least if you use a Pixel. Google's AI team announced that it updated the Gboard's speech recognizer to ...