Lenovo Group and renowned Chinese film director Lu Chuan premiered the documentary Qinghai-Tibet Plateau Wildlife Park at the 78th Cannes Film Festival, highlighting China's innovation in wildlife conservation. The documentary showcases the beauty of plateau wildlife and a unique conservation approach rooted in traditional Eastern wisdom. Upon its debut, the film received unanimous acclaim at Cannes.
By integrating cutting-edge AI into the park's operations, Lenovo has built the first AI Park on the plateau, transforming how conservationists research, rescue, and rehabilitate wildlife. Key applications include using AI to recognize indicative wildlife behaviors for advanced care, to collect and analyze real-time data for improved reintroduction strategies, and to automatically document medical records for long-term research.
More than a cinematic triumph, Qinghai-Tibet Plateau Wildlife Park's Cannes debut shows how Chinese conservation philosophies, powered by Lenovo AI, offer a unique solution to global ecological challenges. As part of Lenovo's commitment to 'Smarter AI for All', this collaboration strives to utilize AI to build a more sustainable coexistence between humans and nature.
The QWP Model focuses on providing comprehensive care for injured wildlife, using technology to assess their potential for survival in the wild, and prioritizing their reintroduction to natural habitats. The distinct conservation philosophy stems from local beliefs in the cycle of reincarnation, where all spirits – humans, animals, and plants – can be reborn as another, making all life forms equal and deserving of the same respect and care.
