Found in Interpretation Podcast

Found in Interpretation is a bilingual podcast dedicated to exploring the multifaceted world of conference interpretation. Hosted by seasoned interpreters Alain Breton and Brian Bickford, each episode delves into the challenges, triumphs, and evolving dynamics of the interpreting profession in both English and French. From dissecting the nuances between remote and on-site interpretation to unpacking the cognitive demands placed on interpreters, Alain and Brian offer valuable insights drawn from personal experience and industry expertise.

Found in Interpretation Podcast is a business podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 73 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Unknown Host hosts Found in Interpretation Podcast, a business show with 73 episodes published.

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  Episode #73

  Ep.73 - September 30th is Translation Day!

  Sep 30, 202615 minS1

  From the Tower of Babel to the interpreting booth, language professionals have helped people understand each other across centuries.In this episode of Found in Interpretation, Brian Bickford and Alain Breton celebrate International Translation Day with a lively look at translation and interpreting through history. They discuss Saint Jerome, the Silk Road, the Nuremberg trials, and the role of language professionals at the United Nations and in Canada.Plus: why do interpreters spend so much time explaining that they’re not translators—and does the name of our international celebration help clear things up?Join us for a little history, a few laughs, and an appreciation of the people who make communication across languages possible.

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  Episode #72

  Ep. 72 : Quelle place pour les interprètes de conférence, avec Betty Cohen

  Sep 10, 202656 minS1

  Quelle place les interprètes de conférence occupent-ils au sein de l’OTTIAQ? Que représente le titre d’interprète agréé et jusqu’où un ordre professionnel peut-il intervenir dans les enjeux de la profession?Dans cet épisode de Found in Interpretation, Alain Breton et Brian Bickford reçoivent Betty Cohen, présidente de l’Ordre des traducteurs, terminologues et interprètes agréés du Québec, pour une discussion sur les questions qui touchent les interprètes au Québec et ailleurs au Canada.Dans un ordre composé majoritairement de traducteurs, comment faire entendre les réalités de l’interprétation de conférence? Avec Betty, nous explorons la valeur de l’agrément, les démarches d’admission, l’inspection professionnelle et la participation des interprètes aux décisions de l’OTTIAQ.Nous abordons aussi une question centrale : qui défend les intérêts des interprètes? La conversation précise les rôles complémentaires d’un ordre professionnel et d’une association, ainsi que les liens entre protection du public, qualité des services et conditions de travail.Enfin, nous discutons des relations avec le Bureau de la traduction, des effets de l’intelligence artificielle sur les professions langagières et de l’évolution des attentes des clients.Dans cet épisode :• La place des interprètes de conférence au sein de l’OTTIAQ• La valeur du titre d’interprète agréé• L’admission, la déontologie et l’inspection professionnelle• Les différentes spécialités en interprétation• Les associations provinciales et le Bureau de la traduction• La représentation des interprètes et le mandat de l’Ordre• L’intelligence artificielle et le jugement professionnel• La formation, le réseautage et le congrès de l’OTTIAQVous êtes interprète au Canada, membre ou non de l’OTTIAQ? Qu’attendez-vous d’un ordre professionnel ou d’une association? Partagez votre expérience en commentaire.Abonnez-vous à Found in Interpretation pour suivre nos échanges avec les personnes qui font vivre l’interprétation. Aimez et partagez cet épisode, et proposez-nous vos questions ou vos invités pour une prochaine discussion!#OTTIAQ #InterprétationDeConférence #Interprétation

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  Episode #71

  Ep. 71: Interpreting Beyond Words: Matthew Perret on AI & the EU

  Sep 2, 202640 minS1

  What does a human interpreter convey beyond the words themselves—and can AI do the same?In episode 71 of Found in Interpretation, Alain Breton and Brian Bickford welcome Matthew Perret, conference interpreter, interpreter trainer, and comedy writer and performer working at the European Parliament.From literary translation and theatre to multilingual political debates, Matthew explains how his background shaped his approach to simultaneous interpreting. We explore the importance of voice, intention, humour, and the relationship between speakers and listeners.Matthew also shares his perspective on AI interpreting: what gets lost when communication is reduced to a transcript, and why translating words is only part of the task.In this conversation:• Interpreting at the European Commission and European Parliament• Balancing confident delivery with accuracy and intellectual honesty• Conveying meaning without embellishing the message• AI, human communication, and the limits of transcription• Relay interpreting, cultural nuance, and language combinations• Training, accreditation, mentoring, and entering the profession• Teamwork and rapid turns during parliamentary debates

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  Episode #70

  Ep. 70 - Wordly, an AI Interpreting software, discussion with Kirk Hendrickson.

  Jun 25, 202646 minS1

  Kirk Hendrickson, COO and co-founder of Wordly, joins Found in Interpretation to discuss AI-powered simultaneous interpretation across 67 languages. In this honest conversation, Kirk addresses interpreters' biggest concerns: Is AI replacing you? How does Wordly actually work? And why the "pie gets bigger" for everyone. From United Nations events to enterprise meetings, discover how AI and human interpreters can coexist—and why they already are. 00:00 Introduction: Meet Kirk Hendrickson and Wordly 03:00 The Evolution of AI in Interpretation 08:30 How Wordly Actually Works: Behind the Tech 15:00 Friend or Foe? Addressing Interpreters' Fears 22:00 Use Cases: Where AI Excels vs. Where Humans are Vital 30:00 Quality Control and Accuracy in AI Translation 38:00 The Future of the Profession: Co-existing with Machines 44:00 Closing Thoughts and Advice for Future Interpreters

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  Episode #70

  Ep. 70 - Wordly, an AI Interpreting software, discussion with Kirk Hendrickson.

  Jun 25, 202646 minS1

  <p>Kirk Hendrickson, COO and co-founder of Wordly, joins Found in Interpretation to discuss AI-powered simultaneous interpretation across 67 languages. In this honest conversation, Kirk addresses interpreters' biggest concerns: Is AI replacing you? How does Wordly actually work? And why the "pie gets bigger" for everyone. From United Nations events to enterprise meetings, discover how AI and human interpreters can coexist—and why they already are.00:00 Introduction: Meet Kirk Hendrickson and Wordly03:00 The Evolution of AI in Interpretation08:30 How Wordly Actually Works: Behind the Tech15:00 Friend or Foe? Addressing Interpreters' Fears22:00 Use Cases: Where AI Excels vs. Where Humans are Vital30:00 Qu...

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