5G is one of the hottest topics in broadcasting and, for the media and entertainment sector, the technology will prove to be transformative.
To the average consumer, 5G has not been the world-changing technology it was once sold as. The Internet of Things revolution has so far boiled down to folks using the same digital assistants they had before, and while 82% of premises in the UK can now receive 5G outdoors, the actual speeds available can vary hugely from one road to another.
However, those within broadcast may have noticed the first blooms of an explosion in 5G tech that will change how the industry operates, on multiple fronts, forever.
In just the last few months national broadcasters across Europe have used 5G in production trials of the highest importance. It hugely increases how.....
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
Jen Smith, CIISA: "Bullying, harassment, and discrimination are what stifle creativity"
Jen Smith, CEO of CIISA, details how her vision for the future will stem the M&E industry’s £1.8bn annual losses in productivity by rooting out harassment across all levels of the business’s uniquely fragmented structure.
Touch the future: Immersive video will soon make its presence felt
As XR devices become more accessible and 6G wireless systems emerge, we’ll move from simply watching video to stepping inside it.
Securing the media supply chain: Protecting trust from lens to cloud
Today’s rapidly evolving media production technologies have enabled a new wave of creative workflows. With them comes a tsunami of corresponding infrastructure vulnerabilities.
From broadcast to braincast: A new frontier for AI-powered advertising
From neural interfaces to adaptive AR, brands may soon be capable of delivering messages that respond to real-time brain activity – creating powerful opportunities for engagement, but also raising critical questions about ethics, privacy, and trust. David Howell reports.
Can genAI unlock ad revenue for cash-strapped broadcasters?
The first AI-created adverts are coming to TV as broadcasters look to compete with social media. ITV and Channel 4 explain why they are now scaling up.



