It’s no surprise that uses of AI are top of the agenda for media organisations in the next 12 months but so too is a drive to enhanced monetisation over Connected TV, mining niche sports, warnings of job ‘replacements’ and, notably, fewer calls for sustainability. Here are a selection of vendor responses for what to look for in 2024.
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
Edinburgh TV Festival: TV tourists, the Trump effect and YouTube
British TV is in the midst of generational transformation and for better or for worse, is ever more directly affected by the global TV industry.

Content Everywhere: Streamlining live channel delivery at a global scale
In pursuit of a multi-destination channel delivery system that was more reliable, scalable, and cost-effective, Okast has integrated Zixi’s software-defined video platform.

IBC Accelerators: Ultra-Low Latency Live Streaming at Scale
With the potential shutdown of digital terrestrial and satellite television in view, broadcasters are focusing on ways to deliver live television over public IP networks without losing the latency, stability, or quality that audiences expect.
IBC2025: Key takeaways from the IBC x Google Cloud Hackfest dry run
Content creation will be increasingly democratised by the transformative power of AI, but the potential to deliver new types of content and inspire a new generation of media creatives is arguably the greatest prize, according to experts at the IBC x Google Cloud Hackfest dry run.

ScreenSkills e-learning: Pulling back the curtain on post-production
ScreenSkills’ latest e-learning initiative aims to demystify, educate and expand the world of post-production across all levels of the industry. John Maxwell Hobbs reports.