Bob De Haven, Microsoft’s general manager of worldwide communications and media, explains how media firms like Disney are embracing the cloud and outlines how he believes the industry will leverage technology in the future
Microsoft’s Bob De Haven explains how firms like Disney are using the technology
Acquisition of Dialogic Group enhances firm’s software offerings in video and communication
The cloud platform will help improve media security and quality while reducing costs
Move aims to help on-demand video creators ensure quality and compliance
The race is on for today’s broadcasters, who face huge competition when it comes to attracting both audiences and advertising revenue. Success will come to those who break free from legacy infrastructure
Broadcasters can attract audiences and revenue by breaking free from legacy infrastructure
ERP provider will use its Microsoft Azure-based CLEAR to lower costs and improve collaboration
Machine learning and more is helping people find TV and film choices suited to their moods
Partnership aims to accelerate innovation in production and postproduction
The companies will use 5G and the cloud to enhance the customer experience
A+E will use the Akumina platform to help employees work more efficiently from any device
While radio produces a huge amount of media content each day, the channel isn’t as compatible with modern, digital technology as it could be. Broadcast Bionics is working to change this
The organisation is working to make radio more compatible with modern, digital technology
Today’s media and entertainment firms are recognising that, in order to meet the needs of today’s demanding consumers, they need to deliver a more personalised service. Artificial intelligence, delivered via the cloud, is proving to be key
Media firms are recognising that these technologies can help meet personalisation demands
A huge amount has changed in broadcasting over the last 20 years. Pontus Eklöf believes that, thanks to the proliferation of artificial intelligence and machine learning, there’s lots more exciting things to come
Pontus Eklöf believes that broadcasting has a lot more to offer with AI and machine learning
Teradici’s Ian Main explains how secure, high-performance and scalable virtual workstations enable studios to tap into a global pool of on-demand creative talent
Ian Main explains how virtual workstations give studios access to a global pool of on-demand creative talent
22-24 October 2019; Los Angeles
Over 22,000 attendees will explore 5G, IoT, AI and big data in media and entertainment
Collaboration will deliver cloud solutions for voice, conferencing, networking and more
When it comes to major sporting events, it’s no longer about just watching the game. CenturyLink’s Judy Misbin explains how innovations in network technology are enabling fans to engage with events on an experiential level – in the stadium, at home and on mobile devices
Innovations in network technology are enabling fans to engage with events on an experiential level
Fans of New Zealand Warriors, Melbourne Storm and Brisbane Broncos can watch live highlights as a result
Broadcaster aims to enhance league brands by giving fans more immersive experiences
Netherlands-based sports data matching firm is benefiting from a new software engine for virtual reality, augmented reality and broadcasting experiences, provided by StreamingBuzz
Firm is benefiting from StreamingBuzz’s new software engine for virtual reality and broadcasting experiences
Traditional radio studios were constructed as a soundproof box to block out background noise. However, they also blocked out real-time information, conversation and opinion, which isn’t conducive to engaging with modern audiences. Dan McQuillin tells us more
Dan McQuillin discusses how the medium can be revived to engage with modern audiences
Updates to the Azure-based video editor aims to deliver faster cloud performance
Media firm will demonstrate its Streaming Cloud and Microsoft Azure AI and ML capabilities
13-17 September 2019; Amsterdam
Event invites over 57,000 visitors and 1,700 exhibitors for industry networking
E-sports firm uses Forbidden Technologies’ video editor to clip film for live-streaming to gaming fans
Over the next decade, millions of people worldwide face the prospect of switching occupations or upgrading their skills if they want to remain employable. Businesses are turning to technology to help with their training initiatives
Businesses are turning to technology to help workers upgrade their skills to remain employable
Companies across the globe are turning to the platform to help them create and manage content with greater efficiency and distribute it with ease. We spoke to representatives from Microsoft and its partner organisations to find out why
We spoke to many executives to find out why companies worldwide are choosing the platform
Among 650 exhibiting companies at the show, Microsoft is set to have a significant presence
Traditional radio has always produced compelling content but has struggled to assert itself with the emergence of new media. The Bionic Studio brings that content to wider and new audiences
Managing director Dan McQuillin explains how the firm is expanding the traditional media’s audience
Sports media distributor will extend its use of Forbidden Technologies’ cloud video editor
Microsoft partners will use AI and machine learning to improve the user experience
Research commissioned by Amdocs suggests that network operators will offer AR and VR to fans