Transforming Research into Audio
My Experience with Google's NotebookLM
I recently discovered Google's innovative tool, NotebookLM, and I'm excited to explore how it changes how we interact with information and educational content.
What is NotebookLM?
NotebookLM is an AI-powered notebook that transforms documents, slides, and charts into engaging audio discussions. It's designed to help manage and make sense of the overwhelming flood of information in our digital age.
I literally have hours of saved articles to read - this could prove a helpful tool if I could convert these to audio files I listen to as I gym or run.
Key Features:
From Article to Podcast
I used NotebookLM to create a short podcast based on my article Everything you've ever wanted to know about Bloom's Taxonomy.
Here's how it worked:
The result was a concise, informative audio version of my article (with added banter), perfect for those who prefer listening to reading.
Here's the podcast:
NotebookLM has opened up new possibilities for content creation and information sharing or at least provided an example of another way to interact with LLMs apart from a chat interface. This is perhaps the most exciting aspect of this application.
Have you tried NotebookLM? I'd love to hear about your experiences and uses.
Here's my Medium article on NotebookLM:
Founder & CEO | Anywyse - (Techstars '24) | Helping 100 million people learn via audio by 2030
5 个月The future is.... ;)
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5 个月I could only listen to less than a minute. Amazing though. Especially listening to a conversation about critical thinking amongst other by machines that can’t really ‘think critically’ although ‘reasoning’ now seems possible. Pdcast output is American and very Americanised. It loses the person (and would lose cultural relevance?) behind the podcast I.e. the author, and that’s why I listen to podcasts in the first place. Nevertheless pretty amazing. (Wonder what it does to carbon footprint though…) Did you feel the output reflected your authorship and writing? Curious to find out. And of course to have a play (maybe not a podcast). The future has been here all along, just a bit more now.