We’re delighted to be presenting a translation technology webinar in association with TAUS next week, where we’ll be giving an overview of what makes our Translation Management System (Coach) so good for customers. Care to join us?
As we come up to the end of Quarter 1 we thought it would be good to take a quick look back at our predictions for the year, and see if we’re still on track. Have you kept up with your resolutions, goals and targets so far? Time to see if the proof is in the pudding…
As a second year undergraduate at Cambridge studying modern languages, and hoping to focus on translation when I finish my degree, I thought it was time to start investigating what the translation industry might look like from the inside.
When Britain seized power of one fifth of the world’s land in the 18th century, they also anglicised and heavily influenced their cultures. As well as shaping the politics, law, education and languages of the Empire, they also destroyed fundamental parts of their national identities. Many people consider their influence in India, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Hong Kong a form of mass cultural genocide.
With the advent of the internet era and general technological advances, the translation industry is able to lead the way as a genuine green industry. Translations covering every language combination can be transported by email, FTP or any other digital means imaginable, meaning no paper is needed no carbon-emitting vehicles are required for its export…
Whilst certain industries have taken a battering over the past year or so, the future has never looked so good for the translation industry. Last week saw Europe’s largest technical documentation fair take place. The Tekom Conference in Wiesbaden, Germany, presented new translation technologies and methods and also featured a presentation on the future of…
