In September, the media and entertainment industry will once again be heading to the RAI Amsterdam for the annual IBC event. The Content Everywhere zone remains at the heart of IBC’s coverage of the ever-expanding OTT and streaming scene, and this year spans Halls 4, 5 and 14. The monthly Content Everywhere newsletter tracks companies in the OTT sector throughout the year, offering insights into latest trends and developments. This month’s issue provides an overview of what Content Everywhere companies hope and expect to see at IBC as they roam the show floors, attend conferences and meet their peers.
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IBC Accelerators in review: From ideas to prototypes to blueprints for the future
IBC2025’s Accelerator cohort delivered some of the most ambitious demonstrations yet, featuring AI-driven production workflows, a radical rethinking of ultra-low latency streaming, and even live private 5G networks flying in an ultralight aircraft. IBC365 hears from a handful of projects to learn about life after the show.
Particle advice: How real is the Quantum apocalypse?
While Google forges ahead with unlocking the potential of its Willow quantum computing chip, cybersecurity experts warn that further breakthroughs in the field could catch a digital ecosystem built on crypto security off guard. Adrian Pennington reports.
Content Everywhere: A look back at 2025
As the year draws to a close, it seems an opportune time to ask Content Everywhere companies for their views on the top trends in 2025. As always, key industry players have been keen to respond with comments and views on how the past year shaped up both for them and the wider industry.
Broadcast AV design brings Blockchain show to life
Tasked with running two simultaneous live broadcasts from the Blockchain Life trade show in Dubai, Oasis Studio looked to create a flexible, redundant production workflow, offering a timely showcase of broadcast AV systems in action.
Poacher turned gamekeeper: Netflix rules, for now
Netflix raids Hollywood to land a giant of old media, but having offered billions over the odds for ageing IP, would a smarter play have involved the creator economy?
