HAMBURG, GERMANY—IBM asked more than 5,000 C-level executives from 70 countries which technologies they thought would be most important in the next three to five years. Guess what’s No. 1. Statista’s Felix Richter charted the results:
See more visualized data at Statista.
Felix Richter of Statista visualized the trajectory of Microsoft's cloud revenues, on track to hit more than $20 billion in fiscal 2017.
Smartphones are now in 80 percent of U.S. homes, a six percentage point increase year-over-year. U.S. consumers now own 27 million more smartphones than they did just last year, CTA says.
IP-based media workflow technologies are making way for a fully virtualized operation in which functions can be leveraged on-demand, and files can be considered by their constituent objects, like threads in a scarf that are unraveled and rewoven to suit the season.
Discovery Communications is making an effort to move its linear playout and core master control functions to the public cloud thanks to a new partnership with Evertz.
Out of all the technologies broadcasters use, cloud has to be the single most confusing.
Despite the advantages of cloud-based production, some broadcasters still hesitate
PBS is building a new ecosystem for its Network Operations Center in the cloud with the help of Prime Focus Technologies’ CLEAR Media ERP Suite.
