Campaign India Team
Feb 07, 2022

Rediffusion sets up FutureTech

The digital-led communications subsidiary will anchor domains of the metaverse, NFTs, blockchain, AI, AR, conversational AI, and machine learning

Rediffusion sets up FutureTech
Rediffusion has announced the launch of a technology and digital-led communications subsidiary, FutureTech. 
 
The subsidiary will anchor metaverse, NFTs, blockchain, AI, AR, machine learning domains and has extended its services to include conversational AI.
 
Sanjay Sakalley, the former CEO of Diginative and Juniors, will be the advisory on board and lead the new initiative. 
 
Furthermore, Rediffusion will be launching its first metaverse event next week, with a client trade show spread over two days.
 
The Rediffusion FutureTech team, led by a publishing group, aims to create and market their archival content as NFTs. These NFTs will go on sale around 15 August 2022, to celebrate 75 years of India's Independence. 
 
FutureTech is also currently working with several senior artists to help them create, promote and monetise their works as NFTs. The Kailasham Trust and the Kailasham Museum are Rediffusion’s domain experts in this project.
 
Rediffusion FutureTech will initially operate out of Mumbai and Delhi.
 
Sandeep Goyal, managing director, Rediffusion, said, "Rediffusion, as an agency, is today in the forefront of technology. We will soon be unveiling a suite of new initiatives in making content for brands cheaper and more visually powerful, through the use of world-class technologies. It is time for the consumer, content and communication to converge. This is why we are launching Rediffusion FutureTech which will help clients understand, simplify and apply technology to brands."
 
Rajendra Gupta, chief growth officer, Rediffusion, said, "Now we can support about 500 concurrent users on our systems, which means we can easily host about 10,000 visitors every day at the metaverse event. A lot of clients are showing interest in hosting events in the metaverse. Not just because physical events are difficult to hold for now, but because such events impart a tech-sheen to the host brand, making them more exciting, relevant and aspirational to younger audiences." 
 
Sakalley said, “The content that we are going to put up for the NFT sale which is more expensive pieces, will be available on fractional ownership. This means that you can buy a piece of history, digitally and perpetually, for a few thousand rupees." 
 
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

4 hours ago

TTK Prestige makes cooking cool with #LetsGetCooking

By embracing kitchen mishaps and creativity, its new campaign inspires younger Indians to swap takeout for homemade meals, celebrating the joy of cooking.

4 hours ago

World’s top brands lost a whopping $3.5 trillion in ...

The cumulative value of the world’s most valuable brands has, however, increased by 3.4 times since Interbrand first published its ranking in 2000—from $988 billion to $3.4 trillion.

5 hours ago

Ratan Tata: The quiet titan who shaped global ...

Under his guidance, Tata Group became a global conglomerate with a brand value of $28.6 billion and India’s most valuable company, symbolising the country’s economic ascent.

8 hours ago

From streets to stadiums: Sports marketing scores ...

Want to pack powerful emotional connections with your brand's target audiences through sports partnerships? DHL Express India’s VP for sales and marketing shows the way.