SenseTime to offer immersive digital experience at upcoming Asian Games

As a result, digital replicas of street views and sports facilities can be created, with a precision down to centimeter, and viewed with low latency.

SenseTime (商汤科技, 00020.HK), one of China’s AI powerhouses, announced on Friday that it had been chosen as the exclusive smart visual AI service provider for the upcoming 19th Asian Games.

The AI firm looks to leverage a combination of AI and AR technologies to offer an immersive experience for both match-goers and athletes in Hangzhou, where the Games will be held from September 23 to October 8.

SenseTime added it planned to achieve this purpose through virtual recreations of multiple physical scenarios.

Powered by SenseTime’s AI mega-contraption SenseCore and its large language model SenseNova, a 3D platform called SenseSpace is able to reconstruct large urban spaces with high-precision digital technologies.

As a result, digital replicas of street views and sports facilities can be created, with a precision down to centimeter, and viewed with low latency.

SenseTime said its platform is capable of autonomously creating a 3D duplicate of the real thing on the basis of images and video captured by full view camera and drones — within several hours.

This stands in contrast to the previous practice, where the same type and amount of artificial modeling could have taken weeks and even months, SenseTime said.

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Ni Tao

Ni Tao is the founder and editor-in-chief of cnrobopedia. Prior to cnrobopedia, he had a full decade of experience with a major state-run English-language newspaper as a tech reporter and opinion writer. He is also a communications specialist, having provided consultancy services to established firms like Siemens, Philips, ABinBev, Diageo, Trip.com Group (Nasdaq: TCOM, HK: 9961), Jianpu Technology (NYSE: JT) and a handful of domestic startups. A graduate of Fudan University, he writes widely about China's business and tech scenes and other topics for global publications including South China Morning Post, SupChina, The Diplomat, CGTN, Banking Technology, among others, and tries to impart his experience to students at Fudan University Journalism School, where he is a part-time lecturer. When he's not writing about robotics, you can expect him to be on his beloved Yanagisawa saxophones, trying to play some jazz riffs, often in vain and occasionally against the protests of an angry neighbor. Get in touch with him by dropping a line at nitao0927@gmail.com.

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