Latest AI patents, Page 196
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-
Amazon · Published May 28
Amazon Patents a Chunk-by-Chunk Self-Correction System for AI Chatbots
What if your AI assistant could catch its own mistakes mid-response and quietly fix them before you ever see the wrong answer? That's exactly what Amazon is trying to build.
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Samsung · Published May 28
Samsung Patents a Virtual Assistant That Remembers Who's Talking Between Commands
Most voice assistants treat every command like a fresh conversation — Samsung wants to change that by tracking whether the same person issued the last command and only continuing if they did.
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Samsung · Published May 28
Samsung Patents a Speech Recognition System That Learns From Your Last Utterance
Ever repeated yourself to a voice assistant because it got you wrong the first time? Samsung is patenting a system that uses your first attempt to automatically fix the transcription of your second.
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Google · Published May 28
Google Patents an ML System That Reads Wind Farm Charts to Forecast Power Output
Instead of feeding raw sensor data into a forecasting model, Google's patent describes turning a wind farm's performance history into an image — then teaching a neural network to read it like a map.
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Nvidia · Published May 28
Nvidia Patents a Token-Mapping Table That Lets LLMs Call APIs Without Errors
When an AI agent tries to call an external tool, the gap between 'what the model outputs' and 'what the API actually accepts' is where everything breaks. Nvidia's latest patent is essentially a translation layer designed to close that gap at the hardware level.
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Nvidia · Published May 28
Nvidia Patents an Unsupervised AI That Finds Network Topology Anomalies
What if your network could spot its own wiring mistakes — without anyone telling it what a mistake looks like? That's the core idea behind Nvidia's latest networking patent, which uses a graph-based AI model trained on part of a network to predict what the rest of it *should* look like.
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Amazon · Published May 28
Amazon Patents a GPU Resource Sharing System for Multi-Project ML Workloads
Running three ML training jobs at once shouldn't mean one hogs the GPUs while the others wait. Amazon's new patent describes a system that watches GPU usage across all your projects in real time and automatically lends idle capacity to whoever needs it most — without breaking your predefined resource budgets.
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Samsung · Published May 28
Samsung Patents a Vision System That Pre-Processes Images for Any AI Engine
Samsung's new patent describes a device that can look at an image and reshape it — before any AI ever touches it — specifically to match what a given vision recognition engine needs. It's a compatibility layer for AI eyes.
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Samsung · Published May 28
Samsung Patents an AI System That Searches Your Photos by Object
Tap on a dog in one photo, and your phone surfaces every other image that dog appears in — across all your albums. That's the core idea behind Samsung's latest AI image-search patent.
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Samsung · Published May 28
Samsung Patents a Voice Assistant That Catches and Corrects Its Own Mistakes
Samsung is patenting a voice assistant that doesn't just answer your question — it then checks whether that answer was right, and quietly replaces it if it wasn't.
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Samsung · Published May 28
Samsung Patents a Layered AI System for Precise Robot Motion Control
Teaching a robot to 'clean the table' is easy to say and brutally hard to execute — Samsung's new patent tackles that gap by chaining AI models together to translate a high-level goal into precise, frame-by-frame physical movements.
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Samsung · Published May 28
Samsung Patents an Image Quality-Guided Super-Resolution Training Loop
Teaching an AI to upscale images is hard enough — but Samsung's new patent adds a twist: instead of training against a fixed reference photo, the model is guided by a separate AI that scores image quality and picks the best possible target on the fly.
