People always raise eyebrows when they see in Neuron Soundware’s (NSW) materials that the company can monitor virtually any machine that exists, irrespective if it is a rotary machine, reciprocating, linear, pulsating or even a machine without any moveable parts. How is this possible? How can one read acoustic signatures from a machine that does not have any moveable parts?
Let us present to you the full text of the questions and answers that Pavel Konečný provided to Computerworld as a basis for his medallion in a special edition of Computerworld about Czech TOP IT leaders. We believe that you will find the insights of Pavel Konečný, CEO of Neuron Soundware, interesting and inspiring. He shares his views on a range of topics, from professional success and motivation to risk-taking and the future of technology. Meet the man behind the company’s leadership and explore his unique perspectives and experiences in the ever-evolving world of technology.
In the realm of industrial maintenance, Neuron Soundware (NSW) has investigated potential collaboration opportunities between its software and OpenAI’s ChatGPT. In this article, we delve into how these cutting-edge technologies can not only streamline industrial processes but also simplify tasks for our customers. This, in turn, unveils exciting new opportunities in the realm of machine maintenance and management.
At present, there are not many industries as cutting-edge as nuclear fusion. Fusion energy is the unlimited, carbon-free, ultimate green energy of the future.
Neuron Soundware, a leader in acoustic-based artificial intelligence solutions, is pleased to announce its success in the prestigious E.ON #GridStartupChallenge 2023 held in Malmö, Sweden. The challenge, organized by E.ON Innovation, focuses on fostering sustainable energy infrastructure through collaboration with international startups.
When I attended the CeBIT conference in Hannover in 2016, it was full of supposedly “smart” devices that didn’t seem particularly smart to me. The “smart” trend inspired many different devices that were essentially just connected to the internet. In most cases, their connectivity meant some additional, often narrowly defined, benefit for the user.
Neuron Soundware and Deutsche Telekom innovation labs introduced the future of predictive maintenance. Artificial intelligence and IoT solutions work together with KUKA robot – a robotic arm used in any bigger factory nowadays. When you put on the VR goggles, you can see how easy and comfortable the machine diagnostics and predictive maintenance can be.
The company Neuron Soundware can diagnose potential malfunctions in production equipment with the help of artificial intelligence preventing more serious malfunctions.
NSW not only develops software for failure detection through sound analysis but also manufactures hardware that provides computing power for AI operations.
We are delighted to bring you an insightful interview with Pavel Konečný on the future of NSW, as featured on the CzechCrunch portal.
