Elena Davitti is Associate Professor of Translation Studies at the Centre for Translation Studies at the University of Surrey, Co-Director of the Leverhulme Doctoral Network ‘AI-Enabled Digital Accessibility’ (ADA), and Co-Editor of the journal Translation, Cognition & Behavior.Tomasz Korybski is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Applied Linguistics at the University of Warsaw, Visiting Researcher at the Centre for Translation Studies at the University of Surrey, and a conference interpreter/translator with over 20 years' experience.Sabine Braun is Professor of Translation Studies and Director of the Centre for Translation Studies at the University of Surrey, Co-Director of the Surrey Institute for People-Centred AI, and Director of the Leverhulme Doctoral Network ‘AI-Enabled Digital Accessibility’ (ADA).

“Amid a plethora of handbooks, this volume is particularly timely as a much-needed stock-taking of technological developments that have been and will be shaping the way interpreting is practiced and future technology-using professionals are educated to enable communication in a variety of settings.”Franz Pöchhacker, University of Vienna, Austria“If you want to understand or evaluate technologies for interpreting, this comprehensive handbook by the leading experts in the field is a must. Ranging from remote interpreting to under-researched niche technologies, hybrid modalities and AI, it embraces spoken and sign languages as well as technological aspects of interpreter training and development. The clear structure helps the reader navigate to their own interests and questions effectively, while the authors’ engagement with critical and ethical aspects of technological change will make this a core resource for years to come, however the tools themselves evolve.”Jo Drugan, Heriot-Watt University, UK“This Handbook brings together cutting-edge research on interpreting and technology, tracing its development through to the AI era and offering a rich foundation for scholarly inquiry into a rapidly evolving field.”Josh Goldsmith, techforword

• List of Contributors AcknowledgmentsIntroductionElena Davitti, Tomasz Korybski, and Sabine BraunPart I: Technology-enabled interpreting 1 Telephone interpretingRaquel Lázaro Gutiérrez2 Video-mediated interpretingSabine Braun3 Remote simultaneous interpretingAgnieszka Chmiel and Nicoletta Spinolo4 Video relay serviceCamilla Warnicke5 Portable interpreting equipmentTomasz Korybski6 Technology-enabled consecutive interpretingCihan Ünlü7 Tablet interpretingFrancesco SainaPart II: Technology and interpreter training 8 Computer-assisted interpreting (CAI) tools and CAI tools trainingBianca Prandi9 Digital pens for interpreter trainingMarc Orlando10 Technology for training in conference interpretingAmalia Amato, Mariachiara Russo, Gabriele Carioli, and Nicoletta SpinoloPart III: Technology for (semi-)automating interpreting workflows11 Technology for hybrid modalitiesElena Davitti12 Machine interpretingClaudio FantinuoliPart IV: Technology in professional interpreting settings 13 Conference settingsKilian G. Seeber14 Healthcare settingsEsther de Boe15 Legal settingsJérôme Devaux16 Immigration, asylum and refugee settingsDiana Singureanu and Sabine BraunPart V: Current issues and debates 17 Quality-related aspects Elena Davitti, Tomasz Korybski, Constantin Orăsan, and Sabine Braun18 Ethical aspectsDeborah Giustini19 Cognitive aspectsChristopher D. Mellinger20 International and professional standardsVeronica Pérez Guarnieri and Haris Ghinos21 Workflows and working modelsAnja Rütten22 Ergonomics and accessibilityWojciech FigielIndex

Elena Davitti is Associate Professor of Translation Studies at the Centre for Translation Studies at the University of Surrey, Co-Director of the Leverhulme Doctoral Network ‘AI-Enabled Digital Accessibility’ (ADA), and Co-Editor of the journal Translation, Cognition & Behavior.Tomasz Korybski is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Applied Linguistics at the University of Warsaw, Visiting Researcher at the Centre for Translation Studies at the University of Surrey, and a conference interpreter/translator with over 20 years' experience.Sabine Braun is Professor of Translation Studies and Director of the Centre for Translation Studies at the University of Surrey, Co-Director of the Surrey Institute for People-Centred AI, and Director of the Leverhulme Doctoral Network ‘AI-Enabled Digital Accessibility’ (ADA).

“Amid a plethora of handbooks, this volume is particularly timely as a much-needed stock-taking of technological developments that have been and will be shaping the way interpreting is practiced and future technology-using professionals are educated to enable communication in a variety of settings.”Franz Pöchhacker, University of Vienna, Austria“If you want to understand or evaluate technologies for interpreting, this comprehensive handbook by the leading experts in the field is a must. Ranging from remote interpreting to under-researched niche technologies, hybrid modalities and AI, it embraces spoken and sign languages as well as technological aspects of interpreter training and development. The clear structure helps the reader navigate to their own interests and questions effectively, while the authors’ engagement with critical and ethical aspects of technological change will make this a core resource for years to come, however the tools themselves evolve.”Jo Drugan, Heriot-Watt University, UK“This Handbook brings together cutting-edge research on interpreting and technology, tracing its development through to the AI era and offering a rich foundation for scholarly inquiry into a rapidly evolving field.”Josh Goldsmith, techforword

• List of Contributors AcknowledgmentsIntroductionElena Davitti, Tomasz Korybski, and Sabine BraunPart I: Technology-enabled interpreting 1 Telephone interpretingRaquel Lázaro Gutiérrez2 Video-mediated interpretingSabine Braun3 Remote simultaneous interpretingAgnieszka Chmiel and Nicoletta Spinolo4 Video relay serviceCamilla Warnicke5 Portable interpreting equipmentTomasz Korybski6 Technology-enabled consecutive interpretingCihan Ünlü7 Tablet interpretingFrancesco SainaPart II: Technology and interpreter training 8 Computer-assisted interpreting (CAI) tools and CAI tools trainingBianca Prandi9 Digital pens for interpreter trainingMarc Orlando10 Technology for training in conference interpretingAmalia Amato, Mariachiara Russo, Gabriele Carioli, and Nicoletta SpinoloPart III: Technology for (semi-)automating interpreting workflows11 Technology for hybrid modalitiesElena Davitti12 Machine interpretingClaudio FantinuoliPart IV: Technology in professional interpreting settings 13 Conference settingsKilian G. Seeber14 Healthcare settingsEsther de Boe15 Legal settingsJérôme Devaux16 Immigration, asylum and refugee settingsDiana Singureanu and Sabine BraunPart V: Current issues and debates 17 Quality-related aspects Elena Davitti, Tomasz Korybski, Constantin Orăsan, and Sabine Braun18 Ethical aspectsDeborah Giustini19 Cognitive aspectsChristopher D. Mellinger20 International and professional standardsVeronica Pérez Guarnieri and Haris Ghinos21 Workflows and working modelsAnja Rütten22 Ergonomics and accessibilityWojciech FigielIndex

Elena Davitti is Associate Professor of Translation Studies at the Centre for Translation Studies at the University of Surrey, Co-Director of the Leverhulme Doctoral Network ‘AI-Enabled Digital Accessibility’ (ADA), and Co-Editor of the journal Translation, Cognition & Behavior.Tomasz Korybski is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Applied Linguistics at the University of Warsaw, Visiting Researcher at the Centre for Translation Studies at the University of Surrey, and a conference interpreter/translator with over 20 years' experience.Sabine Braun is Professor of Translation Studies and Director of the Centre for Translation Studies at the University of Surrey, Co-Director of the Surrey Institute for People-Centred AI, and Director of the Leverhulme Doctoral Network ‘AI-Enabled Digital Accessibility’ (ADA).

“Amid a plethora of handbooks, this volume is particularly timely as a much-needed stock-taking of technological developments that have been and will be shaping the way interpreting is practiced and future technology-using professionals are educated to enable communication in a variety of settings.”Franz Pöchhacker, University of Vienna, Austria“If you want to understand or evaluate technologies for interpreting, this comprehensive handbook by the leading experts in the field is a must. Ranging from remote interpreting to under-researched niche technologies, hybrid modalities and AI, it embraces spoken and sign languages as well as technological aspects of interpreter training and development. The clear structure helps the reader navigate to their own interests and questions effectively, while the authors’ engagement with critical and ethical aspects of technological change will make this a core resource for years to come, however the tools themselves evolve.”Jo Drugan, Heriot-Watt University, UK“This Handbook brings together cutting-edge research on interpreting and technology, tracing its development through to the AI era and offering a rich foundation for scholarly inquiry into a rapidly evolving field.”Josh Goldsmith, techforword

• List of Contributors AcknowledgmentsIntroductionElena Davitti, Tomasz Korybski, and Sabine BraunPart I: Technology-enabled interpreting 1 Telephone interpretingRaquel Lázaro Gutiérrez2 Video-mediated interpretingSabine Braun3 Remote simultaneous interpretingAgnieszka Chmiel and Nicoletta Spinolo4 Video relay serviceCamilla Warnicke5 Portable interpreting equipmentTomasz Korybski6 Technology-enabled consecutive interpretingCihan Ünlü7 Tablet interpretingFrancesco SainaPart II: Technology and interpreter training 8 Computer-assisted interpreting (CAI) tools and CAI tools trainingBianca Prandi9 Digital pens for interpreter trainingMarc Orlando10 Technology for training in conference interpretingAmalia Amato, Mariachiara Russo, Gabriele Carioli, and Nicoletta SpinoloPart III: Technology for (semi-)automating interpreting workflows11 Technology for hybrid modalitiesElena Davitti12 Machine interpretingClaudio FantinuoliPart IV: Technology in professional interpreting settings 13 Conference settingsKilian G. Seeber14 Healthcare settingsEsther de Boe15 Legal settingsJérôme Devaux16 Immigration, asylum and refugee settingsDiana Singureanu and Sabine BraunPart V: Current issues and debates 17 Quality-related aspects Elena Davitti, Tomasz Korybski, Constantin Orăsan, and Sabine Braun18 Ethical aspectsDeborah Giustini19 Cognitive aspectsChristopher D. Mellinger20 International and professional standardsVeronica Pérez Guarnieri and Haris Ghinos21 Workflows and working modelsAnja Rütten22 Ergonomics and accessibilityWojciech FigielIndex