Pascale Fromont, VP and General Manager of Media at Intelsat, shares insights into the current state of satellite broadcasting, the impact of IP distribution, and the future of satellite technology.
In a rapidly shifting technological environment, satellite technology remains a cornerstone of the broadcasting industry. The transition towards IP distribution and the emergence of innovative solutions such as Free Ad-Supported Television (FAST) channels are transforming the way content is delivered and consumed.
Pascale Fromont, VP and General Manager of Media at Intelsat, began her journey in the media and satellite industry over two decades ago, with a significant portion of her career at Intelsat. Fromont’s extensive experience has provided her with a comprehensive understanding of the industry’s dynamics. “I’ve been in this role for a couple of years, but I’ve been with the company for 20 years in different roles. Moving around has given me a great big picture of everything that’s going on,” she says. Her passion for satellite technology and the media industry is evident as she discusses the powerful role that satellites play in connecting people and delivering content globally...
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
ScreenSkills research: AI, job losses, and the skills gap
IBC2026 session report: Over half of this industry’s workforce is currently out of work in the UK, according to recent research by ScreenSkills.
IBC2026: What to look out for on Day 2
Day two at IBC2026 has arrived, with the opportunity to hear from the industry’s leading media and entertainment experts and gain a glimpse of the future.
Women’s football drives innovation as league expands
IBC2026 session report: The Women’s Super League’s (WSL) rapid growth globally is forcing the organisation to rethink how it distributes and commercialises its content, said Zarah Al‑Kudcy, Chief Revenue Officer, WSL.
TV is YouTube’s fastest-growing platform, IBC2026 session reveals
When speaking at the IBC2026 conference, it became clear that YouTube is now a TV‑first cultural stage, and broadcasters, operators, and platforms should rethink collaboration rather than competition.
AI driving hyperpersonalisation at scale, agree IBC2026 panel
Kicking off in the Showcase Theatre on Friday morning, a fast-paced discussion titled “AI-native media operations: Rethinking the content supply chain for growth” saw a four-man panel, moderated by Daniel Farrell, Managing Director, Communications, Media Lead, UKand Ireland, Accenture, take on the complexities of the content supply chain today and how to extract additional value in a fast-paced industry.



