Lenovo has integrated advanced artificial intelligence into the operations of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau Wildlife Park, creating the region’s first AI-powered conservation facility. This technology enhances wildlife research, rescue, and rehabilitation. AI applications include identifying specific animal behaviors to improve care, collecting real-time data to refine reintroduction strategies, and automating medical record documentation for ongoing research. A Lenovo representative stated: “This collaboration strives to utilize AI to build a more sustainable coexistence between humans and nature.”
The documentary emphasizes the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau Wildlife Park (QWP) Model, which focuses on comprehensive care for injured wildlife. The model employs technology to evaluate animals’ readiness for release into their natural habitats, prioritizing successful reintroduction. Rooted in local beliefs about reincarnation, the conservation philosophy views all life forms—humans, animals, and plants—as equal, deserving mutual respect and care. Lu Chuan noted: “The QWP Model shows how Chinese conservation philosophies, powered by Lenovo AI, offer a unique solution to global ecological challenges.”
This initiative reflects Lenovo’s broader commitment to its ‘Smarter AI for All’ vision, leveraging technology to address environmental challenges. The film’s debut at Cannes underscores the global relevance of combining traditional wisdom with modern innovation to foster sustainable human-nature relationships. By showcasing the plateau’s wildlife and the park’s AI-driven conservation methods, the documentary highlights a scalable model for ecological preservation.
The collaboration between Lenovo and Lu Chuan demonstrates how technology and cultural values can work together to advance global conservation efforts. The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau Wildlife Park serves as a pioneering example, blending AI innovation with a deep respect for nature to promote biodiversity and ecological balance.