SensiML Corporation, has announced support in SensiML Analytics Studio for Espressif’s ESP32 wireless SoC (system-on-chip) and its IoT (internet of things) development framework (ESP-IDF). With this announcemen, Espressif developers now have tool to simplify creation of machine learning applications for IoT smart sensing devices. The SensiML Analytics Toolkit offers developers an edge AI (artificial intelligence) solution that automates ML (machine language) workflow from data collection and labeling to algorithm development, optimised embedded code generation, and ML code validation.
Additionally, SensiML embedded SDK (software development kit) makes it simple to deploy machine learning models on ESP32 devices. It includes pre-trained machine learning models and DSP (digital signal processing) pipelines for a variety of use cases, such as acoustic event detection, voice recognition, and vibration classification. To showcase its ML solution for Espressif platforms, SensiML provides an open-source reference application for popular M5Stack M5StickC PLUS Mini IoT development kit, an ESP32-PICO based device complete with battery, LCD (liquid-crystal display) screen, IMU (inertial measurement units), microphone, extension port, and enclosure.
The SensiML Analytics Toolkit is basically for IoT applications, including:
- Industrial Automation: Machine learning applications for industrial automation, such as condition monitoring and anomaly detection.
- Smart Home/Buildings: AI applications for smart home and facilities monitoring devices, such as voice control, security, and smart lighting.
- Wearables: Machine learning applications for wearable devices, such as activity tracking, gesture recognition, and fall detection.
“We are excited to expand our embedded platform support to now include Espressif’s ESP32 modules. The ESP32 is a great fit for our toolkit and Embedded SDK, and we believe that this effort has the potential to dramatically accelerate the development of edge AI applications for developers targeting this SoC.” says Chris Knorowski, CTO of SensiML. For more information visit here.
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