Animation and Artificial Intelligence

The connection between animation and science goes back even further with the development process of electronics. Disney Studios animators were asked to bring animals into the studio and study anatomy. In parallel with the developments in the computer industry, multidimensional animations and animations used art and science together. An academic from Bangor University stated that he uses biology to animate animals and said: "This work is similar to digital robotics. Many of the animation systems I write (and the field itself) are heavily inspired by biology and robotics."
Virtual Life
The same academician focused on artificial intelligence applications in animations. He created an animation using a development kit in his applications as follows; Aiming to make the audience feel as if they were under water, he carried out an online demo that lasted 30 (thirty) minutes. She used sound, air bubbles and many animals in this work. When the release news/information of the demo in question reached Samsung, this company contacted the academician. However, it was very difficult to create the version of the application on smartphones. Smart phones do not have the ability to expel the heat generated, so a very detailed optimization study is required. As with computers, phones cannot be equipped with fans. For this, the application is simulated for a mobile phone. This is a very difficult process. (Because there are too many constraints.)
Different Living Spaces
Many problems have been encountered in resuscitating underwater animals, especially dolphins. Because dolphins are expected to approach the person involved in the environment. In this case, questions arise such as whether the dolphins should stay at a certain distance or what should be the approach period. In addition, the dolphin and whale should look at the person involved and the pupils of the eyes should be moved. (However, an eel can pass close to a person or from a distance.)
Source: https://www.britishcouncil.org.tr/programmes/education/cubed/animation-and-artificial-intelligence