Olympic Broadcasting Services (OBS) is launching an engineering programme specifically designed for women in sports broadcasting.
OBS, which produces the host broadcast for the Olympic and Paralympic Games, said its Engineering the Future internship programme would provide more opportunities for women in broadcast and help to pave the way for gender equality in sports broadcasting.
Fields like broadcast engineering and telecommunications have traditionally been male-dominated.
Targeted specifically at women pursuing studies in broadcast engineering, telecommunications, and related fields, it is a 24-week internship that gives the opportunity to gain practical, hands-on experience in a professional broadcast setting.
Selected participants will work during the planning phase of the broadcast operations for the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026.
Interns will work closely with experienced professionals and department managers, learning how to design, implement, and maintain the broadcast systems needed to deliver the Olympic Games.
OBS said participants will gain insight into the latest broadcast technologies, such as IP-based workflows, remote production, and innovative delivery methods.
The internship will run from 10 January 2025 for a total of 24 weeks at the OBS offices in Madrid. The schedule will be tailored to align with the academic commitments of the candidates and the needs of the Broadcast Engineering department.
The closing date for applications is 19 November. More details can be found here.
You are not signed in
Only registered users can comment on this article.
EU Sovereign AI: Collaboration crucial to AI and cloud success
Collaboration and innovation are crucial ingredients for establishing a sovereign cloud and AI ecosystem within Europe to reduce dependency on US hyperscalers, concluded an SMPTE panel at IBC2026.
AI gender gap exposed: Bias threatens jobs, innovation, and democracy
In an IBC panel, a team of experts from SVG, Women in Virtual Production, and Women in Technology Hollywood asked the searing ethical and feminist questions implicit in the rise of AI.
AI-personalised live sports: Content for the next generation
At IBC2026 conference, Premier League’s Will Brass laid out his vision for the future of live sports, AI, and personalised recommendations.
IBC2026: What to look out for on Day 3
As day three of IBC2026 begins, the expert insights are in full flow, revealing groundbreaking technology demonstrations and discussions across the industry.
RTS Mini MBA expands access with flexible learning options
The Royal Television Society is expanding access to its Mini MBA in TV & Streaming Media, with standalone modules set to launch soon alongside the full programme and individual stream options already available.
.jpg)


