These slides are from the OpenID UX Summit at Sears in Chicago. We discuss the newly formed Adoption Committee for OpenID, NPR's identity sharing strategy, Sears' OpenID case study, PBS' case study, and the goal towards a federated public media identity.
Social Media in a Corporate Context 2010 - Ben Lloyd, Echo ResearchCommunicate Magazine
Digital democracy - It’s not just television debates and the rise of the LibDems that has made this election different. The extent to which social media has played a part in campaigning can be debated, but there can be no denying that the landscape is very different from 2005. Echo Research will be sharing some major new research on influence, media consumption habits and how the three main parties are fairing in the social media space.
Slides from BBC Innovation Academy session on 21st Century Local News: http://www.bristolmedia.co.uk/2011/3/28/bbc-innovation-academy-21st-century-local-news
Part of the course "Interdisciplinary Perspectives of ICT and Media"of the "Advanced Master in Intellectual Property Rights and ICT Law". http://www.law.kuleuven.be/icri/en/education/masterict/
These slides are from the OpenID UX Summit at Sears in Chicago. We discuss the newly formed Adoption Committee for OpenID, NPR's identity sharing strategy, Sears' OpenID case study, PBS' case study, and the goal towards a federated public media identity.
Social Media in a Corporate Context 2010 - Ben Lloyd, Echo ResearchCommunicate Magazine
Digital democracy - It’s not just television debates and the rise of the LibDems that has made this election different. The extent to which social media has played a part in campaigning can be debated, but there can be no denying that the landscape is very different from 2005. Echo Research will be sharing some major new research on influence, media consumption habits and how the three main parties are fairing in the social media space.
Slides from BBC Innovation Academy session on 21st Century Local News: http://www.bristolmedia.co.uk/2011/3/28/bbc-innovation-academy-21st-century-local-news
Part of the course "Interdisciplinary Perspectives of ICT and Media"of the "Advanced Master in Intellectual Property Rights and ICT Law". http://www.law.kuleuven.be/icri/en/education/masterict/
There are some areas of the world in which the agricultural crops require assistance and cooling, especially
during hot days, in order
to prevent them from being subjected to unnecessary stress. In other areas, the color of fruit can be improved by cooling the trees
during the correct time period.
It is possible to extend the shelf life of some types of fruit by cooling them while they are still on the trees. And by using correct and
supervised cooling, we can increase the flower fruit set during periods of very hot weather. In other regions, we can aid and improve
the yield of fruit crops by cooling during the autumn and winter months, and then adding cold units to the same trees or cooling the
same crops at the end of the winter months in order to cause early blossoming.
In addition to employing cooling in open fields, an additional—perhaps primary—use of cooling is in various
types of greenhouses.
The principle of a greenhouse
is that the farmer can control its internal climate and thereby provide the plants with optimal growth
conditions. Therefore, a system that will have a cooling
effect on the internal temperature on hot days is almost indispensable for
every greenhouse.
Another use of a cooling system inside a greenhouse
is, perhaps surprisingly, in cold countries where the greenhouse is especially
built with few ventilation
openings to conserve internal heat. As a result of this design, on the few days that are very hot, there is
insufficient air flow to cool the interior. An efficient cooling system can solve the problem. Further, in these same cold countries, the
crops are usually
already inside the greenhouse by the first days of spring, but the heating system still needs to be operated
in order
to ensure the correct conditions. The windows must not be opened, and inside the building,
the relative humidity drops beneath the
desired levels. At this time, operating a suitable cooling system improves these crops.
What is possible to do to improve agricultural crops is also possible to do with livestock, including all types of poultry, cows, and pigs.
A suitable system can cool their micro-environment and improve production.
The different methods of cooling based on sprinkler-spraying products are as follows
Lecture given on the International Business School in Hungary, Budapest in 2011. Changes of the Music Industry - New Ways of Music Consumption
Edited by Andras Bodrogi - New Media Manager and Consultant
TuneIn presentation @ European Radio and Digital Audio Show 2018ACTUONDA
TuneIn presentation @ European Radio and Digital Audio Show 2018
A look at TuneIn’s core benefits – one directory multiple platforms. Devices, reach, models, developments.
A review of the drivers and appetite for subscription models in Europe.
By Miles Palmer, representative of TuneIn for Europe.
The program of The European Radio and Digital Audio Show 2018 is coorganized by Nicolas Moulard (Actuonda) and Xavier Filliol (Les Editions de l'Octet) in collaboration with Phiippe Chapot (Editions HF).
www.salondelaradio.com
www.european-show.radio
There are some areas of the world in which the agricultural crops require assistance and cooling, especially
during hot days, in order
to prevent them from being subjected to unnecessary stress. In other areas, the color of fruit can be improved by cooling the trees
during the correct time period.
It is possible to extend the shelf life of some types of fruit by cooling them while they are still on the trees. And by using correct and
supervised cooling, we can increase the flower fruit set during periods of very hot weather. In other regions, we can aid and improve
the yield of fruit crops by cooling during the autumn and winter months, and then adding cold units to the same trees or cooling the
same crops at the end of the winter months in order to cause early blossoming.
In addition to employing cooling in open fields, an additional—perhaps primary—use of cooling is in various
types of greenhouses.
The principle of a greenhouse
is that the farmer can control its internal climate and thereby provide the plants with optimal growth
conditions. Therefore, a system that will have a cooling
effect on the internal temperature on hot days is almost indispensable for
every greenhouse.
Another use of a cooling system inside a greenhouse
is, perhaps surprisingly, in cold countries where the greenhouse is especially
built with few ventilation
openings to conserve internal heat. As a result of this design, on the few days that are very hot, there is
insufficient air flow to cool the interior. An efficient cooling system can solve the problem. Further, in these same cold countries, the
crops are usually
already inside the greenhouse by the first days of spring, but the heating system still needs to be operated
in order
to ensure the correct conditions. The windows must not be opened, and inside the building,
the relative humidity drops beneath the
desired levels. At this time, operating a suitable cooling system improves these crops.
What is possible to do to improve agricultural crops is also possible to do with livestock, including all types of poultry, cows, and pigs.
A suitable system can cool their micro-environment and improve production.
The different methods of cooling based on sprinkler-spraying products are as follows
Lecture given on the International Business School in Hungary, Budapest in 2011. Changes of the Music Industry - New Ways of Music Consumption
Edited by Andras Bodrogi - New Media Manager and Consultant
TuneIn presentation @ European Radio and Digital Audio Show 2018ACTUONDA
TuneIn presentation @ European Radio and Digital Audio Show 2018
A look at TuneIn’s core benefits – one directory multiple platforms. Devices, reach, models, developments.
A review of the drivers and appetite for subscription models in Europe.
By Miles Palmer, representative of TuneIn for Europe.
The program of The European Radio and Digital Audio Show 2018 is coorganized by Nicolas Moulard (Actuonda) and Xavier Filliol (Les Editions de l'Octet) in collaboration with Phiippe Chapot (Editions HF).
www.salondelaradio.com
www.european-show.radio
Hitting the ‘entertain me’ button: How traditional radio skills are becoming ...AnnaSiegel7d
The now proven consumer demand for ‘interactive’ or ‘smart’ radio is dependent on 3 components; technology that is easy to use, content that is easy to find and a platform that is accessible anywhere. This presentation asks question on how these components are evolving together.
This report was created as part of my Social Media Marketing Certification project which I completed in Jan 2013. It looks into current approach for customer conversion of the Website, and suggests strategic improvements necessary for the company.
Tips presented by Christie L. Goodman, APR, Director of Communications, Intercultural Development Research Association, at the PRSA San Antonio event, October 2018
The transformation of USA RADIO by Larry Rosin from Edison Research @ Radio 2...ACTUONDA
Présentation donnée par Larry Rosin, Co-founder et Président de Edison Research, aux IV Rencontres Radio 2.0 Paris, le 13 octobre 2014 dans le prestigieux Studio 105 de la Maison de la Radio de Radio France.
Info : www.RR20.fr
Pour rester informé, suivez-nous sur :
- Facebook : Radio 2.0 Paris
- Twitter : @Radio_20 #rr20
- LinkedIn : Radio 2.0
Organisateurs : Nicolas Moulard / Actuonda, Xavier Filliol / Editions de l'Octet, Radio France, Ina Expert
Partenaires :
- Partenaires Platinum : Mediametrie, Limelight
- Autres Partenaires : Music Story, Triton Digital, Targetspot, RCS, Spotify, Netia, Deezer, Kantar
- Partenaires Média : La Lettre Pro de la Radio, RadioPub, Media +, Edition Multimedia, Satellinet, French Web
- La Radio des Rencontres : Broadcast Associés, Radioline
Avec le soutien du Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication, Geste, ESML, Syrol, Sacem, UDA-Union des Annonceurs, IRMA, Salon de la Radio, URTI
Membres du Comité de Pilotage : Actuonda, Broadcast Associés, Deezer, Editions de l’Octet, Havas Media, INA, IndésRadio, irma, Kantar Media, Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication, MédiaMétrie, Orange, Radio France, Radioline, RFI, RTL, Sacem , Spotify Targetspot , Triton Digital, UDA-Union des Annonceurs, Warner Music France.
US Digital Audio Market Overview TargetSpot Radio 2.0 Paris 2013ACTUONDA
US Digital Audio Market Overview
Presentation of Elizabeth Pardieu (Target Spot) at III Rencontres Radio 2.0 Paris (INA, 15 Oct 2013)
http://www.rr20.fr
GMR exclusive: Digital is changing the media landscape in the GCC. Published for the first time, Maktoob Research examines the implications state by state.
Have you ever wondered how search works while visiting an e-commerce site, internal website, or searching through other types of online resources? Look no further than this informative session on the ways that taxonomies help end-users navigate the internet! Hear from taxonomists and other information professionals who have first-hand experience creating and working with taxonomies that aid in navigation, search, and discovery across a range of disciplines.
Acorn Recovery: Restore IT infra within minutesIP ServerOne
Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
UIIN Conference, Madrid, 27-29 May 2024
James Wilson, Orkestra and Deusto Business School
Emily Wise, Lund University
Madeline Smith, The Glasgow School of Art
2. The good news
Radio is not nearly as bad
off as newspapers. Or even
TV. It remains a lot more
viable.
Why?
3. Radio more viable?
• A medium that is already very local
by nature
• Going digital is relatively simple
compared to print or TV
• Radio is still an integral part of most
Americans’ lives (Source: Pew Foundation 2012)
4. Radio more viable?
• Radio was already undergoing a big
transformation before the rise of digital
• 1996 Telecommunications act: massive
deregulation
• What happened to radio? Clearstream did
• Perfect timing for the rise of niche content
5. The same news
The same trends are affecting radio as
television and print:
Listeners are turning away from traditional
FM/AM radio stations and going online.
What are they listening to?
6. Where are listeners going
Streamed radio
Streaming services
Podcasts
MP3 downloads
7. Where are listeners going?
40% percent of Americans now listen to
audio on digital devices
In 2011, 34% of all Americans said they
listened to either streaming of AM/FM
stations, or Internet-only services (ie
Pandora, Spotify, etc), or both in the
previous month.
8. Where are listeners going?
In 2013: more than half (53%) of online
Americans are listening to Internet radio
• Within that figure, 39% say they listen to
personalized radio services
• 27% are listening to streaming audio from live
radio stations, both local and outside
• 18% are listening to on-demand services,
which involve paying a subscription for access
to music libraries
Source: Edison, 2013
10. Radio still viable?
• 44% said their Internet radio listening is
mostly replacing AM/FM, but not all Internet
radio is happening at the expense of
traditional broadcast
• 26% of Internet radio listeners say their
listening is new time
Source: Edison, 2013
11. Streaming is growing very fast:
In 2012, streaming and subscription
services generated $1.03 billion in
revenue.
That was up 59% from the year before.
Source: Recording Industry Association of America
17. Where are Internet radio listeners
listening?
• 78% access it via a computer
• 45% via a tablet
• 33% via their car dashboard
• 30% via a connected TV
23. What is internet radio?
It as an umbrella term for
streaming music,
streaming voice, and
podcasting across the
internet.
24. Internet radio
1) pure on-demand streaming via specialized
services (Spotify, Pandora, Last.fm, etc)
2) traditional radio streamed online, parallel to the
stations broadcast on AM or FM
3) Internet-only radio that is presenter-driven:
sounds like AM/FM stations but is completely
web based
4) Internet-only radio that is pre-recorded streamed
music
5) pre-recorded podcasts (grouped under radio
because it is audio)
26. What is a podcast?
• Any kind of downloadable audio (and now
video) content
• Hugely successful, driven by same principle as
TV and newspaper: content when I want,
where I want
Revolutionary: Any one can get in the content
game.
Why is that easy?
What does it remind you of?
27. The future of radio
So how is internet radio different
from traditional radio?
How is the content different?
How is the business model
different?
28. Content
• Unregulated
• Much less formatted
• Not as driven by advertising
• Not driven by keeping-the-listener gimmicks
• Less personality-driven and less personal
• Less local (on the one hand)
• More niche and customizable (and thus more
local on the other)
• On demand
29. Business model
• Niche radio = more targetted advertising,
higher value advertising
• Brands can avoid blanket national advertising
• But there is the question of local advertising;
AM/FM stations still dominate
• Niche radio can find other sources of revenue:
corporate investments, listener support (ie
NPR, old model becomes new again)
30. And the future of AM/FM radio?
• Live events
• Local content
(weather, traffic, local news, local
personalities, etc)
What does this remind you of?
31. Conclusion
Radio listeners are like news consumers and TV
spectatators, they want:
Customized
Niche
Local
Mobile
And they are going to want cross-platform
Digital audio is still developing and the business
model not clear yet
34. Why use LinkedIn?
LinkedIn profiles rank extremely high on
search engines. This means that when
recruiters or potential clients search for
your name on the web, your LinkedIn
profile is one of the first things they are
likely to find.
37. The 9 Steps to a Great LinkedIn Profile
1. List every job
2. Write about every position
3. Complete the specialties section
4. Edit your sub header
5. Build a strong network
6. Create a personal URL
7. Make your profile public
8. Get recommended
9. Stay active
38. Extra LinkedIn Tips
• go through job postings looking for commonly
used words and phrases in your industry because
these are often the terms recruiters will search.
Include these in your descriptions
• Include interesting extras that can be
professionally relevant:
– An Amazon reading list
– Links to blogs, Pinterest pages, personal profiles,
previous work, publications
• Stay Active (update often, use it to search for
employers, stay on your contacts’ radar)
