Indonesian Aquatic Athletes to Get AI-Powered Performance Insights
- VIVA.co.id/Mohammad Yudha Prasetya
Jakarta, VIVA – The Indonesian Aquatics Federation is set to launch a groundbreaking artificial intelligence (AI)-based technology called Aquatic Mobility Intelligence (AMI).
This technology is expected to enhance athlete analysis by leveraging more accurate and predictive data.
The first AMI prototype was introduced through a live demo during the National Meeting of Indonesian Aquatics Federation in Jakarta on Saturday (March 15).
Anindya Bakrie, Chairman of Indonesian Aquatics Federation stated that this innovation marks a significant step forward in the effort to improve the nation’s aquatic sports performance.
"We are launching AI—Artificial Intelligence for aquatics. It’s called AMI, Aquatic Mobility Intelligence, and earlier today, we demonstrated its prototype," Bakrie said.
Moreover, Bakrie hopes that AMI will maximize the utilization of athlete data to develop future performance strategies.
With this AI-based analysis system, athlete data management will become more structured and targeted, enabling predictive insights to design more effective training programs.
Anindya Bakrie kembali dipercaya memimpin Pengurus Besar Akuatik Indonesia (PB AI) setelah terpilih secara aklamasi dalam Musyawarah Nasional (Munas) yang digelar di Jakarta,
- VIVA.co.id/Andrew Tito
"Hopefully, this will allow us to make better use of our database for predictive purposes and forward planning," Bakrie stated.
However, he acknowledged that AMI is still in development and that there is no confirmed timeline for its official launch.
In addition to innovating in technology, Indonesian aquatics federation is exploring strategic collaborations with World Aquatics (formerly FINA).
This partnership aims to develop a blueprint or roadmap leading up to the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics and the 2032 Brisbane Olympics.
He emphasized that this initiative is part of PB Akuatik Indonesia’s commitment to enhancing the international presence of Indonesian aquatic athletes.
"We are eager to make a mark on the global stage, and this collaboration with World Aquatics is part of our preparation for Los Angeles 2028 and Brisbane 2032," he concluded.
