Autonomous drivingcompanyTucson FutureToday it was officially announced that it has entered into a partnership with Shanghai Three Bodies Animation Co. to jointly develop an internationally acclaimed sci-fi novel based on Liu Cixin's work.The first animated feature-length movie and video game in the Trilogy series.
In addition, Tucson Future officially announced its entry into the field of generative AI applications.“Generative AI"New business unit established, has been unanimously approved by the Board of Directors of the Group. The partnership marks Tucson Future's acquisition of an adaptation license from the IP copyright holder of Three Bodies, and the new business will leverage Tucson's technological accumulation in the field of autonomous driving to focus on generative AI applications in the media and gaming sectors.
Lv Cheng, President and CEO of Tucson Future, said in the announcement, "The globally acclaimed Three Bodies series of novels provides an excellent showcase for the generative AI technology we have developed, which will pave the way for the commercialization of the new technology. We look forward to working with many of the top creative minds to create a great narrative with far-reaching impact. Our goal is to utilize generative AI technology to amplify human creativity, help content creators shorten development cycles, and address challenges faced by the industry such as lengthy project cycles."
"Tucson Future was founded on a commitment to innovative approaches to solving real-world problems. Today, our commitment remains the same as the company blazes new trails in generative AI applications. Additionally.The company has no plans to exit the transportation industry. We will continue to promote the commercialization of autonomous driving technology through technology cooperation and licensing." Lv Cheng concluded.
Tucson Future is headquartered in San Diego, U.S., and went public on the Nasdaq in 2021. As previously reported, the company plans to completely separate its larger U.S. operations from its truck programs running in China and Japan, according to a resolution passed by its board of directors. The company emphasized that if it ultimately sells its U.S. business, Tucson will continue to be a global L4 autonomous driving technology company, withand increased focus on Asia Pacific and other key global markets.