Navigation
  • Home
  • Recent
  • Most Active
  • Popular
  • Blog
  • Credits
  • RSS
  •   Interaction
  • Register
  • Statistics
  •   Help
  • Suggestions
  • Contact Us
  • How to Edit
  • Help



  • [Edit]


    SYSTRAN, founded by Dr. Peter Toma in 1968, is one of the oldest machine translation companies. SYSTRAN has done extensive work for the United States Department of Defense and the European Commission.
    SYSTRAN provides the technology for Yahoo!, AltaVista's (Babel Fish) and Google's online translation services, among others.

    Commercial versions of SYSTRAN run under Microsoft Windows (including Windows Mobile), Linux and Solaris.


        SYSTRAN
            History
            Languages
            Historical Competitors

    top

    History

    With roots in the Georgetown MT effort, SYSTRAN was one of the few machine translation
    systems to survive the major cut in funding after the ALPAC Report came out in the
    mid-1960's. The company was set up in La Jolla, California to work on Russian
    into English for the United States Air Force in the middle of the Cold War.

    The company was sold in 1986 to the Gachot family, based in Paris, France,
    and is now a publicly traded company on the French stock exchange. It has a main office
    at the Grande Arche in La Defense and maintains a secondary office in La Jolla.

    top

    Languages

    Here is a list of the source and target languages SYSTRAN works with.
    Many of the pairs are to or from English or French.

      Russian into English (1968)
      Arabic
      Chinese
      Danish
      Dutch
      French
      German
      Greek
      Hindi
      Italian
      Japanese
      Korean
      Norwegian
      Serbo-Croatian
      Spanish
      Swedish
      Persian
      Polish
      Portuguese
      Ukrainian
      Urdu

    top

    Historical Competitors

      ALPS
     
    Search more:
     

       
    Source Privacy License Download Contact Us Atlas
    Scientus.org Dictionary (Yet Another Wiki) RC : 1.39
    This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License [copyleft]. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "SYSTRAN". link