January has only just come to an end, but we are already looking ahead to the next IBC, which takes place as usual at the Amsterdam RAI in September. In the meantime, Content Everywhere companies are polishing their crystal balls and making predictions about what might lie ahead for the video services and streaming industry in the next twelve months.
It seems inevitable that the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) is expected to remain front and centre in 2024. After bursting out of its previous, more niche existence and onto the global stage in 2023 following the arrival of generative AI tools such as ChatGPT, AI has dominated conversations ever since, and is clearly set to do so for some time to come.
As commented by Brad Wall, CTO at LTN, the rise of AI “has been pushed heavily in 2023 and will remain a major talking point for the industry in the coming year as media businesses unlock the potential of automation to drive operational efficiencies”...
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
Software studios: How inevitable is fully software-defined production?
With the rise of free, high-quality media tools, physical broadcast production hardware is looking less and less essential. IBC365 investigates.
Is the race to 6G being driven by necessity, or FOMO?
6G is coming and promises massive improvements in efficiency across society. But beyond those with vested interests, 6G may not justify either hype or investment. Adrian Pennington reports.
IBC Content Everywhere: Personalisation and the role of AI
As the battle for views intensifies, streaming providers are increasingly turning to personalisation as a key strategy to attract and retain customers. In this piece, Content Everywhere companies explore this fundamental pillar of the attention economy, how it's changing, and what role AI is set to play.
Inside IBC’s Innovation and Insight Leadership Roundtable: Speed, sovereignty, and the value question
Top industry experts from the DTG, BBC, and more sat down with IBC365 to discuss how broadcasters plan to thrive in a time of heightened competition, viewer expectations, and constrained budgets.
Going mainstream: Private 5G’s rising popularity in live production
Private 5G is gaining momentum as a connectivity option for live production. As deployments expand across sport, news, and large-scale events, broadcasters are exploring how dedicated networks can support more flexible and reliable production workflows.
