Digital
Gengis AI launches Singapore’s first AI-Powered studio
SINGAPORE: Singapore’s filmmaking scene just got a high-tech boost with the launch of Gengis AI, the city-state’s first AI-enabled production studio. The studio integrates artificial intelligence across development, virtual production and post-production, bringing futuristic tools to real-world filmmaking.
Founded by seasoned producers Karen Seah and Tan Sian Ju of Refinery Media, along with virtual production expert Joel Lim, Gengis AI aims to make AI a practical, creative partner rather than a standalone gadget. The studio designs workflows that weave AI into scripting, on-set production and post, helping productions iterate faster and scale ambitions while keeping human creativity at the centre.
“AI promises transformation for media, yet most teams struggle to deploy it safely and effectively on set,” said CEO and co-founder Joel Lim. “Our workflows let filmmakers take bolder creative risks and move faster, without losing control.”
Gengis AI focuses on AI-driven VFX and intelligent virtual set extensions, which allow rapid asset creation and real-time LED wall enhancements. By combining these tools with Singapore’s largest independent LED virtual production volume at X3D Studio, productions can expand visual ambition, shorten iteration cycles and reduce post-production costs, all within existing crew workflows and budgets.
The studio has already teamed up with Refinery Media on digital-first microdramas and short-form projects, including a vertical, unscripted reimagining of the popular SupermodelMe series. The project demonstrates how AI can compress development timelines while maintaining operational efficiency.
“As a production company, we want to reformat our IP quickly for new platforms without constantly expanding the team,” said co-founder Karen Seah. “AI-enabled workflows let us do more with what we have.”
With Singapore positioning itself as a hub for AI and media innovation, Gengis AI plans to support hybrid human-AI productions across the Asia-Pacific region, bridging cutting-edge technology with practical filmmaking realities.
Digital
Adani Enterprises plans $100 billion AI data centre push by 2035
Renewable-powered facilities plus $150 billion ripple effect to build $250 billion ecosystem.
MUMBAI: Adani Enterprises is plugging straight into the AI power grid and it’s bringing enough juice to light up a continent. On Tuesday, the ports-to-power conglomerate announced a staggering $100 billion investment to build renewable-energy-backed, AI-ready data centres across India by 2035, aiming to catapult the country from the sidelines into a serious contender in the global AI arena.
The plan doesn’t stop at bricks and servers. Adani estimates the move will spark an additional $150 billion in related industries, think server manufacturing, sovereign cloud platforms and more creating a $250 billion AI infrastructure ecosystem over the next decade. Shares of Adani Enterprises (ADEL.NS) responded with enthusiasm, closing 2.7 per cent higher and topping the Nifty 50 gainers list.
Adani Enterprises chairman Gautam Adani captured the ambition in a post on X, “For decades, we imported technology. Now we are building the backbone. India will not follow the AI century. India will shape it.”
The strategy hinges on a tightly integrated model: renewable power generation, grid resilience and massive computing capacity. Adani will scale its existing 2 GW data centre footprint to 5 GW, targeting what it calls the world’s largest integrated platform (timeline not specified). Alongside, $55 billion goes into expanding renewables, including one of the planet’s biggest battery energy storage systems.
The company already has skin in the game, a partnership with Google, which committed $15 billion over five years for AI data centres, its largest-ever India investment. Adani also plans to deepen ties with Walmart-backed Flipkart for a second AI facility and is in talks with other major players for large-scale campuses nationwide.
India’s sudden AI infrastructure gold rush isn’t happening in isolation. Global giants Google, Amazon, Meta and Microsoft are pouring money in, while home-grown heavyweights Reliance and TCS race to grab their slice. Data centres, the report notes, offer India its clearest shot at relevance in a chip-making world it has largely missed.
In a landscape where AI is the new electricity, Adani’s mega-bet is less about keeping the lights on and more about powering tomorrow’s digital empire, one renewable watt at a time. Whether the grid (and the stock market) can handle the load remains the real test.
