Sustainable stories: embracing decarbonisation as a progressive strategy

Along with emphases on diversity and inclusion, an increasing number of broadcast technology innovators perceive sustainability as a fundamental aspect of progressive business development, writes David Davies.

The need for organisations across M&E to address historic failings in terms of diversity and inclusion (D&I) has become increasingly salient during the last decade. Whilst the global spotlight has inevitably tended to be on the situation within the large content creators, there has also been a recognition within many media technology companies that a comparable pathway must be identified as a priority.

For the more forward-looking enterprises, D&I is being pursued as part of a broader progressive strategy that, for instance, also recognises that the way businesses operate has to change for environmental reasons.

All of the key vectors have aligned

Giving substance to the notion that some of the companies engaged with the most cutting-edge areas of technology are among those embracing sustainability goals most fervently is Moments Lab. Formerly known as Newsbridge, the company recently rebranded to better encompass its vision and mission, which it describes as “harnessing the power of multimodal and generative AI to eliminate...

Latest Feature
1793697937

Neural Radiance Fields – A new approach to 3D modelling

From the chemical, mechanical and electrical process of creating a film, to the rise of virtual production, visual storytelling has always turned to cutting-edge technologies. Now Neural Radiance Fields (NeRF) could replace the traditional technological foundations that broadcasting and film are built upon. IBC365 speaks to leading researcher, Professor Ravi Ramamoorthi.

Read more
180105386

Future predictions – Part II: Leaders and analysts

The coming year hints at big changes in focus and innovations for the media and entertainment world. With giant leaps in AI advancements, streamlining production and the road ahead for ad-tech, how can vendors meet the demands of the hungry yet cost-conscious consumer, whilst staying ahead of the game? John Maxwell Hobbs gathers more expert insight from leaders and analysts in the second part of our future predictions series.

Read more
1813285654

Future predictions – Part I: Broadcasters and suppliers

As we wrap up 2024, it’s time to consider what lies ahead for the media industry in 2025. John Maxwell Hobbs probed industry executives to share their crystal ball predictions on themes spanning the impact of AI, the transition from hardware to software-based solutions, data security and ways of reaching new audiences.

Read more
Favourites:

Registered users only: Login

Share this:
Other themes: