Copyright © 2010, Neuric Technologies LLC
4030 West Braker LaneSuite 180
Austin, Texas 78759
(888) 632-3332
by Jonathan Vorce
As humans we hear all sorts of statements. We remember ideas expressed in the statements, not necessarily the exact wording of the statement. Take the following statements for instance:
The meaning behind these three statements is fundamentally the same. Read more…
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Oct. 27, 2009
Neuric Technologies named 2009 Technology Innovator
for developing The Neuric Brain software
AUSTIN, TEXAS—Oct. 27, 2009—Neuric Technologies L.L.C., developers of The Neuric Brain, a data-intelligence system used for government, military and cyber security applications, was recognized as Tech Innovator for its software development of The Neuric Brain™. The company was recognized Oct. 14, 2009, at the 2009 Tech Innovation Awards luncheon hosted at the Hilton Austin Hotel in Austin. Read more…
Neuric Technologies, LLC, was just awarded the 2009 Tech Innovation Award for Software by the Austin Business Journal. The distinction was certainly an honor, considering the field of innovative, top-notch companies that were also in the running. Editors of the Austin Business Journal hold the competition annually to recognize “the most promising innovations not just in Austin, but in the world.” It feels great to be honored with such an award.
by Katie Suess
The English language possesses a rich set of endings that enable us to turn nouns into adjectives, adjectives into nouns, adjectives into adverbs, etc. Take for example the noun anger. If you add the ending –y, it becomes angry, an adjective. If you then add the ending –ly, it becomes angrily, an adverb. Read more…
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Sept. 8, 2009
Neuric Technologies L.L.C. expands sales efforts,
adds The Business Coach of Texas to extend market share, product sales
The Neuric Brain™ software developer extends artificial intelligence,
initiates aggressive market strategy
AUSTIN, TEXAS—Sept. 8, 2009—Neuric Technologies L.L.C., a provider of data intelligence and cyber security analytics, is invigorating an aggressive sales and marketing strategy with the addition of Eric H. Gore and The Business Coach of Texas. Gore will serve as Neuric’s director of sales, effective immediately. Read more…
by Jonathan Vorce
How do you give a computer instructions to do something?
One way is to write a program that the computer can understand – a program that details out what your instructions are. That requires that you know computer programming, though. Plus you have to figure out the right way to program your instructions. But what if things were reversed a bit? What if the computer could speak your language, rather than forcing you to speak its language? Suddenly things aren’t nearly so complicated. Read more…
by Tim Margheim
Natural Language Parsing involves training a computer to determine, “What does this sentence mean?” That includes determining the sense of each word. However, if you want a system to be able to answer questions or draw conclusions, you must go further. The system must also be able to answer, “What does this imply?” Read more…
By Jennifer Seale
Prepositions play a very fundamental and complex role in the English language. A single preposition can have thirty or more different meanings. Context provides the information needed for someone to discern which of those meanings is intended.
Neuric creates software that discerns the unique context in which a preposition is used and chooses the correct meaning of that preposition. In this blog entry alone, only one sentence does not make use of at least one preposition. Without the ability to discern the correct meaning of prepositions, it would be impossible to comprehend a great deal of the English language. Read more…
by Thomas A. Visel
We are some months into a partnership with XIT Networks dealing with the matter of Cyber Security. We are using Neuric’s Brain as a backend process to do sense-making of Internet recon and attack events. XIT equipment discovers network events, forwarding them to the brain, quite like external sensory neurons. The brain does sense making from the detail, alerting the operator to the big-picture situation and recommending the remediation or interdiction. Each brain is estimated to have the capability to replace 20-30 operators who are otherwise occupied with menu drill-down point-and-click operations to perform manual sense-making. Read more…
by Joshua Cheatham
In our ongoing work to perfect the Brain’s understanding of ontology, we’ve delved into the nature of parts. We’ve explored the following questions: What is a part? How can we classify parts? Are all parts created equal?
Now for you and I this may seem self-evident; a part is a subdivision of a larger, complete entity. Parts are parts. But there’s actually more to it than that. For example, if part of me is my arm and I am part of the soccer team does it make sense to say that my arm is part of the soccer team? Read more…
