The media landscape has evolved dramatically in recent years. Not only has there been a shift in what media we see, how we see it, and who provides it, but media services and the content they facilitate have become thoroughly intertwined with consumers’ means of communication as well.
Don’t Outdate – Update
These shifting trends and the technological innovations that catalyse them have opened a whole new world of opportunities for media providers and telcos alike. But as with any industry undergoing rapid revolution, it can be difficult for companies to keep up, or know what changes they need to make to meet the moment – particularly for traditional providers and legacy players, whose operations are deeply ingrained in longstanding practices that can easily become outdated more quickly than they can be updated.
As attention spans shorten and viewer eyeballs get pulled in increasing directions, telcos and media providers must follow the undulating trends and seek solutions that enable them to reach new markets through new content channels and increase their revenue footprint beyond standard monetisation capabilities.
Here are some of the key trends that...
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
Sky launches ‘Your Multiview’ tech for sports viewers
Sky has launched ‘Your Multiview’, allowing customers to watch up to four live Sky Sports events simultaneously on one screen.
ScreenSkills names Sinéad Rocks as CEO
ScreenSkills has appointed Sinéad Rocks as its new Chief Executive Officer.
BFI unveils film academy hubs to train 16- to 25-year-olds
The British Film Institute’s (BFI) skills programme for young people aged 16-25, BFI Film Academy, has unveiled 12 hubs around the UK to help underrepresented young people to access local screen industry training and careers support.
Salon enables productions to book Europe’s heritage sites
Salon is opening its booking platform for cultural and heritage venues to the media production sector.
footagen.ai unveils an AI-native film workflow
Finnish film and creative production company Frame Rate Oy has unveiled footagen.ai, an AI-native film workflow designed to take productions from screenplay to controlled, edit-ready shots and clips without handing creative decisions to an AI system.



