At the Grass Valley booth at ISE 2025 in Barcelona, an entire live production was orchestrated through the Apple Vision Pro, without a single button press. Instead of relying on traditional control surfaces, operators used intuitive gestures and spatial interactions to manage live feeds, camera angles, and graphics in real time. Meanwhile, remote production tools like Sport Producer X are enabling one-person teams to deliver high-quality live events from anywhere, using streamlined workflows that were previously only possible in large-scale broadcast environments.
Amplify – How AI and automation are revolutionizing creativity in content production
Our industry stands at a fascinating crossroads. AI and automation have evolved beyond mere efficiency tools to become genuine catalysts for creative expression. Content teams everywhere face mounting pressure—viewers want more content, they want it faster, and they want it accessible across global markets. Would AI be capable of meeting these challenges without sacrificing the human touch that makes great content resonate?
Amagi – How AI and automation is transforming channel programming
Traditionally, TV programming has relied on manual scheduling, which can be time-consuming and repetitive. As the media landscape becomes increasingly fragmented with the rise of numerous streaming platforms and broadcast channels, traditional scheduling methods are proving inefficient. The challenge for broadcasters and channel programmers today is to deliver engaging content while optimizing operational efficiency. AI-powered automation has emerged as a solution, transforming linear TV scheduling into a seamless process, enabling programmers to focus on creative storytelling and audience engagement.
AlvaLinks unveils AI-powered network observability
It happens all too often. A high-profile live broadcast is in progress, millions of viewers are tuned in, and suddenly—buffering. The screen freezes. Panic sets in. Engineers scramble to identify the cause, only to be met with the all-too-familiar response from network providers: “It’s not on our end.”
For years, media and broadcast companies have battled invisible network disruptions, struggling to pinpoint whether the issue stems from their infrastructure, a third-party provider, or somewhere deep within the network maze. Traditional monitoring solutions fail to provide real-time, end-to-end visibility, leaving teams playing an endless game of blame and guesswork.
Alpha Cogs – The democratization of technology: how computational power is transforming industries
The evolution of professional audiovisual technology was once limited to organizations with significant financial and technical resources. However, rapid advancements in computational power, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence have altered this landscape. Today, sophisticated audiovisual tools are no longer restricted to large studios but are transforming industries such as media, fashion, sports, and luxury.
AgileTV – Hyper-personalized viewing and AI-optimized monetization: the future of TV services
As television consumption continues to evolve, service providers must embrace new technologies to remain competitive. The traditional model of content delivery, where viewers passively consume programming on rigid schedules, is long gone. Today, audiences expect seamless, personalized, and on-demand experiences that cater to their preferences, interests, and habits. At the same time, monetization strategies are becoming more sophisticated, moving beyond basic subscription models to incorporate advertising, hybrid AVOD/SVOD approaches, and real-time data-driven revenue opportunities.
EBUCorePlus, a Common Metadata Integration Framework
Digital transformation in the Media and Entertainment (M&E) market involves many applications that need to exchange content and metadata (data) in a fluid and efficient manner. For media companies operating in today’s digital world, producing, managing and distributing content requires an efficient and agile media supply chain, where metadata impacts all of these processes.
MediaKind – Ensuring optimal content delivery: key approaches and strategies
In today’s digital landscape, the demand for high-quality video content is ever-growing, driving the need for robust platforms that can support the development of modern video applications and streaming media services. One of the key challenges for enterprises, broadcasters, and content creators lies in effectively managing and delivering video content across various channels and devices. The first hurdle consumers encounter when wanting to view content is being able to access it. We’ve all heard or seen about big events where people haven’t been able to sign in at the time the event begins or where the video streaming quality has suffered.
Witbe – Greening the streaming: how real device testing can drive sustainability in the media industry
As millions of users consume streaming video content across various platforms daily, video app providers and mobile network operators face immense pressure to manage data usage and bandwidth efficiently. This challenge presents an opportunity to make the industry more sustainable. Leveraging data analytics captured through real device testing, streaming video service providers can not only optimize data transmission but also reduce energy consumption and promote sustainable user behavior. Vodafone, Telefonica, and Meta have already communicated interesting results in this field.
HPE – Is sustainability compatible with AI in the media and entertainment industry?
When none other than Tyler Perry halts an $800 million studio expansion after seeing a text-to-video AI demo, you know something major is happening in media and entertainment. AI isn’t new to the industry—Netflix has used machine learning (ML) to serve up recommendations since the early 2000s—but generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is changing more than distribution and marketing. GenAI is primed to change how film, television, and music are imagined and produced.