IBC Talent Programme Part 2: Mentorship and networking opportunities are key to bringing on and retaining young technical staff in broadcast and streaming, including improving diversity and encouraging women to join the industry, according to speakers in the afternoon session of the IBC Talent Programme on 16 Sept.
Mentorship can bring huge benefits both to young women new to the industry and to their mentors, according to a panel on mentorship at IBC.
Ben Davenport, Rise Mentor and Founder, and mentee Eloise Russell, along with Katy Oberdiek, a Women in Streaming Media (WSM) mentee joined to discuss mentorship in the Showcase Theatre.
Russell said that Rise strongly appealed to her when she was new to the media and entertainment business. Application for the programme was very straightforward and she had a great experience with mentorship. She said her mentor had a very similar experience to her and had advised her how best to navigate through a job change...
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
WPP launches AI platform to plan, create, and publish clients’ ad campaigns
Advertising giant WPP has launched a new AI-powered marketing platform, named WPP Open Pro, that lets clients plan, create, and publish their own advertising campaigns.
AI production company Wonder Studios secures £12m funding
UK-based Wonder Studios, a production company specialising in generative AI video creation, has secured $12m in a fundraising round.
Liberty Global sells half of ITV stake
John Malone’s US media and telecoms group Liberty Global has sold about half of its 10% stake in UK broadcaster ITV for a reported £135m.
One in 10 internet users watch 10-minute dramas, finds Ampere Analysis
More than one in 10 internet users have watched drama episodes lasting 10 minutes or less on social media, according to new research from Ampere Analysis.
UK TV switch-off date could leave 5.4 million households without access
The UK government's plans to switch off TV transmitters and move to internet-only streaming are moving too fast, according to a new report to be published this week.
.jpg)
