Latest AI patents, Page 179
How the biggest tech companies are building AI: language models, assistants and agents, vision, voice, and the systems that train them. The artificial intelligence and machine learning patent applications we have broken down from the companies we track, newest first.
- in the Nov 12 release
- 96
- in November so far
- 188
- filings tracked
- 2,637
- sub-topics
- 10
Recent filings
Newest first · 2,637 total-
Google · Published Jun 11
Google Patents a Training Method That Teaches AI When to Ignore Its Sources
AI models that answer questions from documents have a persistent problem: sometimes the document is useless, and the AI should just say what it already knows. Google has filed a patent for a training method designed to teach AI models exactly when to trust the document — and when to ignore it.
-
Microsoft · Published Jun 11
New Search Index Patent Unifies Text and Image Queries
What if searching for a product photo and typing its name returned the exact same result — not just similar results, but the identical match? That's the core idea behind Microsoft's latest search patent.
-
Microsoft · Published Jun 11
Microsoft Patents an Image Search That Reads What a Picture Means
Most image search works by matching pixels and colors — Microsoft's new patent wants to match meaning instead, understanding the relationships between objects in a picture the way a human would.
-
Microsoft · Published Jun 11
Microsoft Patents a System That Maps Blueprint Labels Onto Real-World Photos
Imagine pointing a camera at a server rack or a factory machine and seeing every part automatically labeled — pulled directly from the official schematic diagram. That's exactly what Microsoft has patented.
-
Microsoft · Published Jun 11
Microsoft Patents AI That Colors Heat-Detecting Footage Differently for Each Object Type
Thermal cameras show you heat — but they can't tell you what's hot. Microsoft's new patent describes a system that figures out whether it's looking at a person, a vehicle, or a piece of equipment, then colors each one differently, automatically.
-
Microsoft · Published Jun 11
Microsoft Patents a Fix for Mismatched Colors When AI Removes Objects From Photos
Anyone who's tried to swap text in a photo using an AI editor has seen it: the replaced area looks slightly off, like a color cast bleeds in from nowhere. Microsoft has filed a patent for a staged technique that attacks the problem without retraining the underlying AI model.
-
Nvidia · Published Jun 11
Nvidia Patents Technology That Matches What Multiple Cameras See of the Same Scene
When dozens of cameras watch the same scene from different angles, getting them all to agree on where something is turns out to be surprisingly hard. Nvidia's latest patent describes a landmark-based tool that lets operators visually confirm — and correct — that calibration without specialized software.
-
Nvidia · Published Jun 11
Nvidia Patents a Location-Aware System for Reading Traffic Signs
A stop sign in Tokyo looks nothing like one in Texas. Nvidia's latest patent tackles that exact problem — teaching an AI to use geography as a hint when figuring out what a road sign means.
-
Nvidia · Published Jun 11
Nvidia Patents an AI System That Reads Data at Multiple Zoom Levels at Once
Most AI models look at data in one fixed level of detail — like always reading a map at the same zoom level. Nvidia's new patent describes a way to let a neural network read data at several zoom levels at the same time.
-
Nvidia · Published Jun 11
Nvidia Patents AI That Fills Game Surfaces With Repeating Images No Eye Can Detect
Every game world is full of textures — stone floors, grassy fields, brick walls — and they almost always repeat in ways your eye can spot. Nvidia's new patent describes an AI that generates a small set of texture tiles designed to snap together so naturally that the repetition becomes nearly invisible.
-
Nvidia · Published Jun 11
Nvidia Patents a System That Shrinks AI Models to Fit Your Hardware
What if an AI model could automatically trim itself down when running on a slower chip — and expand back when more power is available? That's the core idea behind Nvidia's latest patent.
-
Nvidia · Published Jun 11
Nvidia Patents a Self-Recovery System for AI Training Crashes
Training a large AI model can take weeks across hundreds of servers — and a single hardware crash can wipe out days of progress. Nvidia's new patent describes a system that detects the crash automatically and rolls back to a safe save point without stopping the whole run.

