The Sémantis blog

SEMANTIS PARTNERS WITH DNA (PUBLICIS GROUP) TO TRANSLATE THE SOLE WEB PORTAL OF NISSAN EUROPE INTO 20 LANGUAGES

Post on11/06/2010

“This year we are launching a new Web platform for the expanded European Union.”

THE CITROËN DS3 ON IPHONE

Post on11/06/2010

Designed by developer Visuamobile, the Citroën DS3 iPhone application has a unique concept as well as a sleek look. Rather than some driving mini-game, it is a test that allows you to create a car whose color scheme meshes perfectly with your personality. 

ARTE RELIES ON SEMANTIS FOR THEMA

Post on11/06/2010

Writer and director Denis Delestrac has released his first feature-length documentary, “Pax Americana and the Weaponization of Space.” After five years of meticulous study of the inner workings of the American military machine, he has produced a film of cinematic proportions, full of revelations, on a subject rarely treated on the big screen.

SEMANTIS TAKES YOU TO THE MUSEUM…

Post on11/06/2010

And not just any museum! You won’t find it in your standard tourist guide—it’s virtual. A double click of the mouse is all you need to discover this Internet gem at http://www.mheu.org/fr/

CYCLING: SEMANTIS COVERS THE GIRO D’ITALIA AND THE AMGEN TOUR OF CALIFORNIA FOR GARMIN-TRANSITIONS

Post on11/06/2010

“The sport of cycling is experiencing growing popularity throughout the whole world, and it’s a great way to get to know our brand and products,” according to Transitions Optical, the largest global supplier of photochromic lenses. This year, the company becomes the official sponsor of the Garmin-Transitions team. 

SO, WHAT'S THIS GLOBISH REVOLUTION?

Post on10/09/2009

I say tomato ... you say red, round fruit. Increasingly, people across the world use some sort of English, but it is not the Queen's. Robert McCrum, Observer Literary Editor, reports on why Globish - English-lite - is becoming the universal language of boardroom, the net and politics.

LANGUAGES DIE, BUT NOT THEIR LAST WORDS

Post on10/09/2009

Of the estimated 7,000 languages spoken in the world today, linguists say, nearly half are in danger of extinction and likely to disappear in this century. In fact, one falls out of use about every two weeks.


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