Masrani was established February 16, 1973 by Sanjay Masrani with the birth of Mascom, an ambitious telecommunications network located in the heart of India. After ten years of perfecting their technology Mascom was on air by 1983, and from 1983 to 1991 had become a household name with forty-five channels covering the Indian subcontinent. 1992 saw the untimely passing of Sanjay Masrani whose success was passed down to his son Simon.

Simon went on to expand Mascom's services, however it was the founding of the Masrani Oil sector in Abu Dhabi in 1996 that put the Masrani Global Corporation on the world business radar. Despite being one of the youngest oil companies in operation, this division of the Masrani Corporation generated the third largest income of revenue for any business between the years 1997 to 2004. Today Masrani Oil helps to fuel 21% of the transport sector worldwide.

In 1997 Simon Masrani began talks to acquire International Genetic Technologies after the passing of Dr. John Hammond in order to reshape and restore the company to a level of satisfaction once sought by the former founder. By 1998 InGen was under the Masrani umbrella and the years from 2002 to 2004 would help lead the Masrani company on their biggest adventure yet: the construction of Jurassic World on Isla Nublar.

Today, the Masrani Global Corporation has holdings in both the commercial and industrial sectors, ranging from oil, telecom, mining, construction, engineering, real estate, technology, and health care. Currently one of the world's leading Fortune 500 companies, Masrani growth continues to expand, helping to fuel the world's economy.

After the unfortunate incident at Jurassic Park, Dr. Henry Wu returned to Isla Nublar in November of 1994 to assist the clean up teams in cataloging specimen numbers, and to identify exactly how the animals were breeding. Despite the island’s presence of seemingly same sex animals, it was the inclusion of amphibian DNA which he himself had underestimated. Dr. Wu noted that the inclusion of DNA sequences from several species of amphibians including the Common Reed Frog (Hyperolius viridiflavus) adapted extremely well to the cloned DNA of the dinosauria - eventually enabling the animals to change their sex through a chemical trigger which disintegrated the female organs to create male sex organs.

This event intrigued Dr. Wu and inspired him to write the book ‘The Next Step: An Evolution of God’s Concepts’ in 1995. Within its pages he included a theory claiming that, with the right tools and research, he could bring brand new species into fruition by the combination of various species. “Much like selective breeding within domestic animals,” he writes, “but with this, we would be combining several species into one new animal. Today's technological limitation means we are decades away from achieving this, maybe even fifty years away, but who knows, hopefully in my life time we could see it become a reality.”

By May of 1997 Dr. Wu and his research team at a financially struggling InGen had successfully combined several species of plant life together giving birth to the Karacosis wutansis (or Wu Flower) which gained world-wide media attention, including the attention of Simon Masrani - who incidentally acquired InGen the following year. The son of a close friend of the now late John Hammond, Simon Masrani promoted Dr. Wu within the ranks of the InGen company in December of 2000 and brought the scientist onto the Jurassic World project. Dr. Henry Wu was instantly looked at as a valued member of the Masrani company, proving his unique skill not only as a successful scientist, but a great visionary.

Twenty-two years after the events of Jurassic Park, Isla Nublar now features a fully functioning dinosaur theme park, Jurassic World, as originally envisioned by John Hammond. This new park is owned by the Masrani Corporation. Owen (Chris Pratt), a member of Jurassic World's on-site staff, conducts behavioral research on the Velociraptors.[3] After many years, Jurassic World's attendance rates begin to decline and a new attraction, created to re-spark visitor interest, gravely backfires.

I know a lot of fans want to see the original characters back. They’re iconic. But I respect those actors too much to shoehorn them into this story for my own sentimental reasons. Jurassic Park isn’t about the bad luck of three people who keep getting thrown into the same situation. The only reason they’d go back to that island is if the screenwriters contrived a reason for them to go. But there is a character from the first film who makes sense in our world. This hasn’t been announced yet, but BD Wong will be returning as Dr. Henry Wu. He had a much larger role in the original novel, he was the engineer of this breakthrough in de-extinction. He spent two decades living in Hammond’s shadow, underappreciated. We think there’s more to his story.

Tyrannosaurus Rex
Spinosaurus (Als Skelett)
Velociraptor
Pteranodon
Ankylosaurus
Baryonix
Dimorphodon
Microceratus
Edmontosaurus
Pachyphellasaurus
Stegosaurus
Suchomimus
Parasauroldphus
Apatosaurus
Triceratops
Gallimimus
Triceratops
Brachiosaurus

Mosasaurus-Feeding-Show
Unterwasser-Aquarium
T-Rex Kingdom
Gallimimus-Lauf
Gyrospheren
Gentle Giants Petting Zoo
Bamboo Forest
Entwicklungslabor
Aviarium
Golfkurs
und noch weitere

Chris Pratt als Owen
Bryce Dallas Howard als Claire
Jake Johnson als Lowery
Vincent D'Onofrio als Morton
Nick Robinson als Zach
Omar Sy
Irrfan Khan als Masrani
B.D. Wong als Henry Wu

Die Szenen mit dem Apatosaurierkopf und dem Maul des neuen Sauriers (wo sich Owen unter etwas versteckt) sind animatronische Effekte.