.jpg)
In anticipation of the Technical Papers Programme at IBC2025, David Davies delves into a selection of the top paper submissions for 2025 and what they reveal about the industry’s most influential technologies.
Every year, the IBC Technical Papers programme invites submissions documenting original research and solutions to real-world challenges faced by the international media, entertainment and technology industries. In 2025, it will come as no surprise to discover that the field of entries has been dominated by one technology in particular – artificial intelligence (AI).
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
.jpeg)
ProAV convergence: From control rooms to experience centres
Broadcast and proAV technologies are converging, creating flexible experience centres that can serve remote and on-demand audiences from shared production infrastructure.
Beyond the broadcast: Creating modern, multi-platform experiences
As audiences move between television, mobile, social, and immersive platforms, media organisations must create connected experiences that expand engagement without multiplying production costs.
.jpg)
Streaming’s discovery problem: Who will fix viewing fragmentation?
As the number of services and viewing options has grown, audiences have more choice than ever. Yet, for viewers, finding something to watch is often still an exercise in frustration.
.jpg)
Call my agent: Agentic AI begins buying media advertising
AI agents have the potential to automate media transactions at scale, but today’s focus is less about fully autonomous workflows and more on experimentation and efficiencies.
.jpg)
NAB Show New York: The stakes could not be higher
As media, technology, and politics become increasingly intertwined, the stakes extend far beyond the balance sheet.
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)