Cloud infrastructure is finally ready for delivering and monetizing live events and experiences reliably at scale.

The live production sector is more sluggish than most amid tightening carbon reduction policies to achieve corporate sustainability goals.

With the introduction of 5G New Radio technology, the game-changing applications for broadcasting are on the verge of being realized.

Let’s look at five of the most common challenges productions face when making that move.

The 2022 Glastonbury Festival played host to more than 80 live acts performing for 200,000 attendees, and millions more at home.

TAG Video Systems’ Paul Briscoe explains the need for Networked Media Open Specifications for live production workflows.

Grass Valley’s Tim Shoulders outlines key technology trends and the impact of the global pandemic on live production and broadcast revenues.

“I’ve said for a long time that this is an evolution not a revolution. In some ways all this new technology is quite revolutionary, but as content owners, creators and distributors, our job is to figure out how to harness it.”

Vizrt’s Network Device Interface allows anyone to use real time, ultra low latency video on existing IP video networks.

Ranking as the second-highest day on record, Round 1 of the 2021 NFL Draft drew an estimated average audience of 12.6 million viewers.

As cloud services become more ubiquitous and less expensive, broadcasters are becoming eager to utilize the cloud, especially in live streaming media production.

Singular.Live’s Mike Ward discusses how smart graphics, or “Intelligent Overlays,” are helping to drive the future of live production.