The art of making sound disappear A night at the theatre has always been an experience full of importance and grandeur. Be it La Scala in Milan, a Broadway show or the Sydney Opera House, these bold, imposing venues, the elegance of evening gowns and dinner jackets, the sparkle of the chandeliers –…
Mobility at the heart of radio: how natural? Guest post by On-Hertz In my previous article, I said that radio has all the characteristics of next-gen media – starting with it being the media of proximity by excellence. From BBC Home Service during WWII to Radio Caroline broadcasting rock music in the early 60s,…
How RCH Group revolutionized the POS market Guest post By RCH Group We’ve come a long way since the first cash register was invented by James Ritty in 1879. Since its foundation in 1969, RCH Group has evolved into an organisation that we could never have imagined back in the sixties and seventies. Our history…
A new medium is coming up – fast! Broadcasters: will you seize the opportunity? Guest post by On-Hertz The world is exactly the same as before. Changing. I don’t intend to philosophize about the meaning of life – but, as a broadcast professional, what does it mean for our industry? In just a few years,…
“When women show interest in STEM (Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics) topics, don’t just tell them how something works. Tell them what it can do. That’s what will really get them excited.” Rachel Payne Read more Women in Technology Luncheon at SMPTE 2018 published by The Broadcast Bridge
A pioneering scientist explains ‘deep learning’ Artificial intelligence meets human intelligence By Angela Chen @chengela Oct 16, 2018, 4:46pm EDT Illustration by James Bareham / The Verge Buzzwords like “deep learning” and “neural networks” are everywhere, but so much of the popular understanding is misguided, says Terrence Sejnowski, a computational neuroscientist at the Salk Institute for…
Guest Post Data4 contributes to the growing Kiosk market By Michele Stecca, General Manager Data4 Interactive kiosks are not new but the technology that powers them is constantly evolving making them more powerful and personalised as the years go by. Did you know that the first self-service, interactive kiosk was developed in 1977 at…
AI AI AI, what’s going on here then – can computers really be creative? Xpresso is back from IBC and after a period of post-show recovery (much needed) we’re fired up about the fantastic technologies that were presented over the course of the five days. In between a hectic schedule meeting with clients –…
Simen K. Frostad, Chairman of Bridge Technologies, was interviewed by the IBCTV. IP technology contains the ability to remove latency…. http://www.artisanbc.co.uk/ibctv/918frbridget.mp4
Striking the Right Note Professionals in the “sound” industries should work hard on developing their audio cognition to drive excellence in the field of sound experience. You can’t teach an old dog new tricks, right? Well… perhaps not. But it depends to a large part on both the dog and the trick. In the audio…