FDI Magnet, welcoming the first investment wave
So far we presented onomastics as a technique that could help monitor cross-border investments, especially as originating from or directed
Author: Namsor
NamSor™ is a European designer of name recognition software. Our mission is to help make sense of the Big Data and understand international flows of money, ideas and people.
Our specialized data mining software recognizes the linguistic or cultural origin of personal names in any alphabet / language, with fine grain and high accuracy. Names are meaningful : we use sociolinguistics to extract their semantics and deliver actionable intelligence.
Chinese names, colorful onomastics
Some more work in progress. No comment – yet.
French-born terrorist Gilles Le Guen captured in northern Mali
The French-born terrorist Gilles Le Guen, a sailor originally from Brittany, was captured in northern Mali. His Arab name, after
Tsarnaev Brothers: The right kind of Caucasian
There has been a lot of confusion last week, in the aftermath of the identification of two suspect terrorists in
Onomastics to monitor Russian media
Business intelligence firm AESMA used NamSor name recognition software to analyze the coverage by the Russian media of Arab personalities and
Chinese, Japanese business communities in Latin America
To continue our tour of global business communities, this week we present the onomastics mapping of Chinese and Japanese company
SmartCity : Geodemography, Onomastics and Megacities
Can the Big Data help make cities Smart AND Inclusive ? DataTuesday (Paris) : translation a presentation given on the 26th
Russian money targeted in Cyprus
Since Lehman Brothers failure in 2008, there was kind of general feeling that governments would not allow any further banking failures
Making sense of three Kanji : Chinese names and Japanese names
A hint at some work in progress : enjoying the beauty of Kanji and trying to make sense of every
Monitoring western investments in Africa [2/2] : a mapping of French vs. English director names
Note to the reader : this article was written on the 6th of January for the March 2013 Feature of
You must be logged in to post a comment.