Latest news with #EnteKeralamExpo2025
Time of India
10 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Watch: Kerala Engineer Creates AI That Writes Your Words by Hand—See It in Action!
A tech showcase in Kerala has caught the attention of both visitors and the internet, thanks to an invention that turns spoken words into neat handwritten notes. The creation, developed by electronics and communication engineering graduate Ajay H, was presented at the Ente Keralam Expo 2025 in Alappuzha and has since sparked conversations online for its potential to make writing more inclusive. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Voice to paper– the concept behind the device Ajay's project, named Talk to Write, uses artificial intelligence to capture speech through a microphone and convert it into handwritten text on paper. The system works with a CNC pen plotter powered by Raspberry Pi, Arduino (GRBL), and Python. According to Ajay, accessibility was at the heart of the innovation. 'This platform allowed us to present how accessible, inclusive tech can be built by combining AI, embedded systems, and a clear vision for social impact,' he wrote in a LinkedIn post. Watch the video here: A video shared alongside the post shows the device carefully writing the words 'Department of Electronics' on an A4 sheet as Ajay speaks into the microphone. A collaborative effort Ajay acknowledged the contribution of his teammates– Aparna Hari, Roobak Hari Nair, and Akash G Nair– calling them the 'incredible team' behind the project. Social media reacts Although the LinkedIn post was originally shared months ago, it has recently gone viral, attracting a wave of appreciation. One user commented, 'I can see the true potential of this project in real life. A blessing for disabled individuals.' Another said it could 'make writing assignments or records easy.' Some responses carried a touch of humour, including one that read, 'Every engineer thinks of this project idea while writing assignments, finally someone made it.' Others shared their personal inspiration, such as, 'Nice, just like Doraemon's gadget. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now My passion for science started with that cartoon.' Another user said, 'Wow, this truly inspired me to push my limits, sir.' This innovative project highlights how technology can break barriers and make everyday tasks like writing more accessible to all, especially those with challenges. It's a great example of how creativity, teamwork, and a clear social vision can come together to inspire change. With inventions like these, the future of inclusive technology looks bright and full of possibilities.
Economic Times
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Economic Times
Assignment Hack? Kerala Engineer Builds AI That Turns Speech into Handwriting
Synopsis A young engineer, Ajay H from Kerala, has cracked the code to every student's fantasy: a device that listens to your voice and writes it down in actual handwriting. Blending AI with robotics, his invention is going viral, not just for the tech but for how instantly relatable it is. Here's how it works, and why it's lighting up the internet. Imagine being able to say your words and watch them turn into your own handwriting on paper—perfectly and in a flash of time. At the Ente Keralam Expo 2025, in Kerala's Alaapuzha, a young electronics and communications engineer demonstrated a voice-operated device that he has developed that writes when you speak like a human copyist. Ajay H, who posted the innovation on LinkedIn, introduced the project known as Talk to Write, a voice-to-pen AI-based system that converts spoken words into clean handwritten words on paper via a CNC pen plotter. Built using Raspberry Pi, Arduino (GRBL), and Python, the tool was developed with great emphasis laid on accessibility, especially for the disabled. The device's videos have become viral hits, eliciting a simultaneous "why didn't we have this in college?" from online citizens. The comments came pouring in: "This is every student's dream in exam time," and "Finally, an AI I can connect with!"What's great about this innovation isn't the tech. Voice-to-text systems are out there, but the bodily duplication of handwriting. That's a revolution. It has the potential to transform the way people with disabilities write, how government paperwork is managed, and, yeah, how students "write" lengthy assignments without even lifting a the actual buzz? It's intimate. The tool speaks to every person who's ever experienced the agony of sore wrists and eleventh-hour deadlines. In an age of technological obsession with productivity, this analogy-AI hybrid resonates. The internet is cheering the genius for now—and inquiring where it can purchase it.
Indian Express
3 days ago
- Indian Express
Kerala engineer builds AI device that turns speech into handwritten text; netizens react: ‘Every student thinks of this while writing assignments'
At the Ente Keralam Expo 2025 in Kerala's Alappuzha, a young electronics and communication engineering graduate from Kerala showcased a voice-powered device he invented, one that writes what you speak, just like a human scribe. Ajay H, who shared the innovation on LinkedIn, introduced the project called Talk to Write, an AI-driven voice-to-pen system that turns spoken words into neat handwritten notes on paper using a CNC pen plotter. Powered by Raspberry Pi, Arduino (GRBL), and Python, the device was built with a strong focus on accessibility, particularly for individuals with disabilities. 'This platform allowed us to present how accessible, inclusive tech can be built by combining AI, embedded systems, and a clear vision for social impact,' Ajay wrote in his post. In a video attached to the post, Ajay demonstrates the system by speaking into a microphone. The words 'Department of Electronics' are then carefully written out on an A4 sheet by the machine, one letter at a time. Ajay made sure to spotlight his team: Aparna Hari, Roobak Hari Nair, and Akash G Nair, praising their innovation and teamwork, calling them the 'incredible team' behind the project. The LinkedIn post, originally shared a few months ago, has now gone viral. Viewers from all walks of life have reacted with admiration and emotion. One person commented, 'I can see the true potential of this project in real life. A blessing for disabled individuals.' Another noted how the device could be a huge help for students, saying it would 'make writing assignments or records easy.' A LinkedIn user said, 'Every engineer thinks of this project idea while writing assignments, finally someone made it.' One user recalled a heartbreaking scene from a movie where a disabled girl was left unable to write her exam because her scribe didn't show up, a moment that ended in tragedy. They wrote, 'Seeing your project gives me hope that we're moving towards a world where empathy, accessibility, and support are no longer optional, but essential. Keep going, this matters.'
India Today
4 days ago
- Business
- India Today
Kerala student builds AI device that writes what you speak. Watch demo video
An electronics and communication engineering graduate from Kerala unveiled an AI-assisted device at the Ente Keralam Expo 2025 that can turn spoken words into handwritten a post on LinkedIn, Ajay H said that he had the honour of representing his team's project — Talk to Write — at the state government's flagship event held in to Write is an AI-powered voice-to-pen system that converts spoken words into handwritten text using a CNC pen plotter. Developed using Raspberry Pi, Arduino (GRBL), and Python, the project aims to assist people with disabilities by acting as a digital The machine writes dictated words line by line on standard A4 paper, demonstrating how voice and automation can work together for greater accessibility.'This platform allowed us to present how accessible, inclusive tech can be built by combining AI, embedded systems, and a clear vision for social impact,' Ajay said in his a video shared along with his post, Ajay is seen speaking into a mic, saying 'Department of Electronics,' as the machine flawlessly writes the phrase on the video here:Ajay also credited his team members Aparna Hari, Roobak Hari Nair, and Akash G Nair for their contributions, calling them the 'incredible team' whose creativity and collaboration made the innovation possible.- EndsTune InMust Watch
NDTV
4 days ago
- Business
- NDTV
"Talk-to-Write": Kerala Student Unveils Device That Turns Words Into Written Notes
A Kerala student showcased a stunning "Talk-to-Write" device at the Ente Keralam Expo 2025, which was scheduled in May, that aims to help people with disability. The AI-assisted device can turn spoken words into handwritten notes. Watch the video here: In a LinkedIn post, the student Ajay H wrote that the device is an AI-powered voice-to-pen system that converts spoken words into handwritten text using a CNC pen plotter. The electronics and communication engineering graduate revealed that the device has been created with Raspberry Pi, Arduino (GRBL) and Python. The student also stated that they designed the device to help people with disabilities, acting as a digital scribe that can write line by line on A4 paper. "This platform allowed us to present how accessible, inclusive tech can be built by combining AI, embedded systems, and a clear vision for social impact," the student wrote. "Special gratitude to my incredible team - Aparna Hari, Roobak Hari Nair, and Akash G Nair - whose dedication, creativity, and collaboration made this innovation possible," Ajay added. Social media users hailed the project, calling it "Excellent!". One user wrote, "That's a great idea! If you develop it further, it could be helpful to many people. Great job!" "Really love this. Congratulations and all the best for future projects," another added. Robotic System That Aims To Help People With Mobility Impairments In another development, engineers developed a robotic system that aims to help people with mobility impairments and face difficulty in doing routine work, Virginia Tech reported. The system has an arm equipped with an adaptive gripper that can handle objects of all sizes and textures with precision and care. The technology is ideal for handling fragile produce, baked goods or other sensitive food items.
