The National WWII Museum in New Orleans is using cutting-edge technology to preserve the stories of World War II veterans. Despite the passing of veterans like Vincent Speranza, who served as a paratrooper during the Battle of the Bulge, visitors to the museum can still interact with their stories. Thanks to voice recognition software and artificial intelligence, people can ask questions and hear answers about the veterans’ experiences during and after the war.
CBS News national security correspondent David Martin discusses the race against time to record the stories of the men and women who served in World War II with Peter Crean, the museum’s vice president. These efforts ensure that future generations will be able to listen to the voices of the veterans and learn from their experiences.
The use of advanced technology allows for a unique way to engage with history and honor the bravery of those who fought in World War II. By capturing these stories, the National WWII Museum is creating a lasting record for posterity and ensuring that the sacrifices and contributions of these veterans are never forgotten. Through innovative methods,
