Olympic Channel Services created an AI tool to help its editorial team deal with the huge deluge of live content, supporting creative decisions rather than reducing headcount. John Maxwell Hobbs reports.
The Olympics has long embraced technological innovation that enhances the viewing experience and improves content creation. While concerns have emerged about how AI might disrupt industries, Olympic Channel Services (OCS) moved to leverage the technology, creating a human-centric Editorial Co-Pilot, designed to enhance human creativity rather than replace it.
The tool was created to address the specific needs of content creators covering a massive, fast-paced event like the Olympics. Unlike many AI applications that seek to automate entire processes, the Co-Pilot focuses on supporting human judgment and creativity...
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
.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)
6G-Holonet: Bringing Star Trek’s comms system to reality
As the 6G-Holonet project sets its sights on live entertainment, cultural heritage sites, and immersive media, Alex Buchan, Chief Technology Officer, DTG, reveals the key technological considerations that have ensured the project’s impact.
.jpg)
ULL-timate goal: How streamers are prioritising ultra-low latency
With audiences expecting instant global information, and broadcasters competing against social platforms that deliver clips within seconds, the race is on to deliver ultra-low latency (ULL) as a competitive edge.
RTS Convention: “The prize for standing still simply isn't an option”
AI was largely sidelined at the annual RTS gathering where the fate of public service media took precedence. Adrian Pennington reports.
.jpg)
 (1).jpg)
