
BT wins contract to handle overflow calls during busy periods…
By Andy McCue
Published: 28 September 2004 17:10 BST
BT has won a contract to provide automated speech recognition technology for the UK's National Rail Enquiries telephone service.
The contract value was not disclosed but it is an extension of BT's existing deal with the Association of Train Operating Companies (ATOC).
Earlier this year ATOC split a £100m contract between BT and Ventura for the National Rail Enquiries call centre operations, which resulted in a chunk of the work being offshored to Bangalore and Mumbai in India.
Chris Scoggins, CEO of National Rail Enquiries, said that apart from allowing callers access to train times, the new automated voice recognition service will be used to handle the overflow during times when there are severe train disruptions or unforeseeable events that result in call centres struggling to deal with the increased volume of calls.
BT is working with Eckoh on the service, which is expected to be fully operational by the end of the year.
Huxley Associates is currently recruiting for an experienced automated tester to join our client on site in Gloucestershire for an initial 6-12 month ...
However, it is not just their products that they pride Staff Development Programmes have also seen their employees achieve recognition within the ...
VB, C++, C Developer - Corby - cross train in to .NET - circa 30,000 A leading marketing company based in Corby are offering a unique opportunity for ...
CIO50 2008
The silicon.com CIO50 2008 profiles the most influential and innovative tech chiefs in the UK across all industries and organisation size, from the biggest FTSE100 companies to high growth dot-com start ups and the public sector. The list was voted on by the UK CIO community and a panel of experts. Find out more in our latest special report.
Stories from the web...
Copyright ©1995-2008 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. Top of page
Steve Ranger Editor's Blog: Why we write about the iPhone Is it just because it's so shiny?
Siân Croxon Legal Eye: Trademark landmark Pricking O2's bubble…