Tech
As NPR One draws younger audience, network aims to expand local presence
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Two-thirds of NPR member stations are now contributing.
Current (https://current.org/category/tech/page/7/)
Two-thirds of NPR member stations are now contributing.
ATSC 3.0’s potential for significant impact on the business and delivery of television heralds an opportunity for TV broadcasters.
Unlike all preceding television standards, this one will affect far more than television.
“We’re working on a different model from the old broadcast world,” said PBS’s chief technology officer.
MetaPub will deliver richer metadata to radios, streaming listeners and smartphone apps.
“We decided to partner instead of compete,” said Ben Godley, c.o.o. of WGBH in Boston.
The change is accompanied by new sponsorship opportunities on podcasts, on-demand audio and NPR One.
Infiltration of a broadcast server could prompt a total shutdown.
A big update moves NPR One yet another step in the direction of becoming a one-stop shop for all audio content, from local newscasts to podcasts outside the NPR world.
With Ready To Learn funding, PBS is tackling computer science as a 21st-century skill for young children.
The funding will help the company double its staff in the next year and develop new features.
The Smart Spectrum Summit, the first of its kind, brought together public and commercial broadcasters, telecom policymakers, equipment manufacturers, digital technologists and other stakeholders.
Creators of the open-source software call it “a new tool for media and democracy.”
Among public media outlets, NPR aims to thrive in the world of connected cars.
Founding members of the PMP will continue to advise on its development.
The Audio Engineering Society has rolled out new recommendations for audio levels of streaming content.
A Nielsen Audio chief engineer tacitly acknowledged that the company’s PPM technology does not fully measure listening in noisy real-world environments.
The high cost of pilot licenses are keeping use of the technology out of reach for most broadcasters.
If public media wants to serve college students better, it should think more about providing content in the places where college students actually are.
The app seeks to broaden Youth Radio’s audience and increase engagement with its stories.