At IBC2025, Rachel Kelley, Principal Business Development Manager of Global M&E at AWS, and Tim Bock, Head of Production Innovation at Prime Video, took part in a Future Tech stage session, which investigated how AWS is revolutionising traditional television production and post-production workflows by eliminating the need for conventional control rooms and OB vans.
The session explored how Amazon Prime Video is leveraging cloud technology for production, specifically through the example of the show 'Last One Laughing'. Tim Bock shared his extensive industry experience and described the evolution from physical tape recordings to cloud-based workflows, highlighting the logistical challenges and inefficiencies of past methods. He emphasised the transformative potential of cloud production, which offers greater efficiency, scalability, and sustainability. The demonstration of remote production from Sweden to Los Angeles showcased cloud capabilities such as reduced latency, enhanced security, and decreased equipment needs, driving significant cost savings and environmental benefits.
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
IBC2026 Live Blog: Catch up with all the best innovations
Welcome to the IBC2026 Live Blog, getting under the skin of the global media and entertainment industry's biggest and best trade show.
FAST is the next frontier of creator domination
The creator economy is no longer a sideshow in Free Ad-Supported Streaming TV (FAST) but a core channel segment with platforms actively competing for content.
Global student On Air project is already igniting careers
On Air, the global student‑run broadcast initiative, is scaling up in its second year.
CTO’s lean on AI to reshape business strategy
Senior leaders from Australia’s ABC and Olympic Broadcasting Services (OBS) outlined how AI is reshaping every editorial and operational workflows while insisting that human judgement remains central.
The pull era: Why media survival hinges on the phone-centric consumer
To survive, this industry has to redefine broadcast and put its consumer at the centre of every decision it makes. They are no longer either a TV viewer, or a mobile user, they are both at once, according to Evan Shapiro, delivering a rapid-fire talent programme keynote on the Future Tech Ignite stage in hall 14.



