Deltatre, an OTT, digital, and data technology specialist for sport and media, has announced the appointment of Neda Scrini as its new chief people officer.
The company said Scrini brings over 20 years of experience, having held multiple people leadership roles including eight years at Vodafone, where amongst other roles, she was global head of people strategy and head of talent. Prior to this, Neda gained HR consulting experience at Capgemini and held various HR roles at companies including Boots and Syngenta.
Reporting to Deltatre’s CEO, Andrea Marini, Scrini will be based in Deltatre’s London hub and will lead a global people team spanning talent, reward, culture and organisational development.
Scrini said: “Our people determine our culture and are key to driving innovative tech solutions fuelled by our deep passion for delivering exceptional fan experiences. I look forward to working closely with the executive and people teams to unleash the enormous potential of our community as we take our growth ambitions to the next level.”
You are not signed in
Only registered users can comment on this article.
Netflix to acquire WBD for $83bn
Netflix has agreed to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) for $82.7bn (equity value of $72bn), including its film and television studios, HBO Max and HBO.
Macquarie to sell Arqiva stake for £16.5m
Macquarie Asset Management has agreed to the sale of its 26.5% stake in broadcast infrastructure firm Arqiva for £16.5m.
Banijay UK beefs up in-house post operations
Banijay UK will increase its in-house post-production capabilities by launching new facilities in London, doubling capacity in Glasgow, and investing in Manchester.
Spain’s LaLiga agrees €5.25bn football rights with Telefónica and DAZN
Spanish football league LaLiga has agreed a new set of domestic media contracts for more than €5.25bn, with Telefónica and DAZN retaining rights from 2027 to 2032.
BBC remains popular but “must take a firmer grip” in crises, says Ofcom
Despite funding pressures and a rapidly changing media landscape, the BBC remains popular with audiences, with 83% of UK adults using its services weekly, according to media regulator Ofcom.
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
