Formula 1 is already in the future: first trophy created with generative AI to debut in Canada. Canadian GP trophy is made entirely with the help of generative artificial intelligence.

Once again, as always, Formula 1 proves to be a pioneer in technological innovation. For the first time ever, the winner of the Canadian GP will lift a trophy made entirely with the help of generative artificial intelligence, thanks to the tools provided by AWS, a partner of the premier class since 2018, all with the aim of “driving creativity and solutions throughout the sport, as well as increasing operational efficiency.”

And that’s not all: thanks to the partnership between Formula 1 and AWS, fans will be able to design the trophies themselves using the PartyRock F1 trophy generator, and they will also have the opportunity to win a ticket to attend a Grand Prix in the 2025 season.

“For over six years, AWS has been a valuable partner, revolutionizing the use of data to improve the way we operate throughout the sport,” commented Emily Prazer, Chief Commercial Officer of Formula 1.

“Our worlds continue to merge as we look to groundbreaking technologies, such as generative artificial intelligence, to elevate both the competition on the track and the off-track experience for fans.”

“AWS’s commitment to innovation enables us to help advance the sport. We are excited to see the first trophy inspired by generative AI on display in Canada this weekend and to give fans the opportunity to show their love for F1 through the design of their own trophy.”

Neil Ralph, Principal Sports Industry Specialist at AWS, also expressed enthusiasm for the latest project in collaboration with F1: “Formula 1 cars generate more than a million data points per second, and this is just the beginning.”

“F1 captures other data on drivers, circuits, weather conditions, and the incredible history of F1 itself. The core of our partnership is the ability to extract valuable insights from all these data.”

“Thanks to AWS’s generative artificial intelligence capabilities, F1 will enhance its storytelling, as historical data will be effortlessly analyzed alongside real-time events to engage fans with more dynamic and timely commentary. Together, we are redefining the way the sport is watched, raced, and managed.”

Source: f1ingenerale