Day 2 – Wednesday, 29th May, 1100 – 1230
Session 4: TV Content: Designing New Paradigms and Approaches
New technologies and tools are being made available to design content and format that will attract audiences. With multi-platform channels do we spread out the same content to all these channels or do we offer new content in more places? What premium content do we provide audiences? Are we seeing new trends in viewers’ preferences? What are their expectations? What approaches in IT production, local post-production and other critical technologies will best contribute to designing creative programs?
Day 2 – Thursday, 30th May, 1100 – 1230
Session 4: TV Content: Designing New Paradigms and Approaches
New technologies and tools are being made available to design content and format that will attract audiences. With multi-platform channels do we spread out the same content to all these channels or do we offer new content in more places? What premium content do we provide audiences? Are we seeing new trends in viewers’ preferences? What are their expectations? What approaches in IT production, local post-production and other critical technologies will best contribute to designing creative programs?
Mr. Savyasaachi Jain Media Consultant and Researcher, University of Westminster, United Kingdom
|
|
Ms Kim Hae-Ran Director, International Relations, Korean Broadcasting System (KBS), Korea |
|
Mr. Azhar Borhan General Manager, Business Development & Operations, Primeworks Studios, Malaysia |
|
Ms. Nashtenka Cavuilati Training Coordinator, Fiji Television, Fiji |
|
Mr. David Hivet Director, Mediterranean Region and Asia, Canal France International (CFI), France |
|
Ms. Alison Norrington Chief Executive Officer, Storycentral DIGITAL, United Kingdom |
AMS 2013 – Day2: Session 4
Day 2 - Wednesday, 29th May, 1100 - 1230
Session 4: TV Content: Designing New Paradigms and Approaches
New technologies and tools are being made available to design content and format that will attract audiences. With multi-platform channels do we spread out the same content to all these channels or do we offer new content in more places? What premium content do we provide audiences? Are we seeing new trends in viewers’ preferences? What are their expectations? What approaches in IT production, local post-production and other critical technologies will best contribute to designing creative programs?
AMS 2013 – Day2: Session 3
Day 2 - Wednesday, 30th May, 0900 - 1030
Session 3: Adapting to Social TV, What’s Best?
Social networks and peer-to-peer networks are enabling audiences to act in more demanding, better-informed and increasingly empowered ways. They are increasingly changing how broadcasters relate to their viewers and listeners. How can broadcasters leverage social media to offer audiences opportunities to participate in content generation and brand creation? How can they tap social media as a credible and reliable source of newsgathering and storytelling? How can we integrate the demands of traditional journalism for fact checking and fairness with the best of the new — immediacy, transparency, and involvement?
A Better Media in Times of Pandemic
Ms. Moneeza Hashmi, President of the Commonwealth Broadcasting Association, calls for a better media in times of global pandemic. She said media must enhance its information function to generate awareness in alerting and preparing citizens before disasters strike that can prevent death, injury and destruction.
A Strong Future for Radio
James Cridland, radio futurologist and CEO of Media UK, says the future of radio will not rely on the strength of best music mix, but on human connection and shared experience. As radio continues to grow in digital platform such as DAB+, "it will offer more channels and more choices; it will become more popular and its future assured," he said.
Pluralism in Media
Dr. Venkat Iyer, a Barrister and Law Commissioner, United Kingdom, calls for pluralism or a marketplace of ideas in media that accommodates both mainstream and alternative views. He said belief in a free press is a requisite to allow a flourishing of ideas that can enhance media practice.
3D Technology Benefits
Delegates from ten Asia-Pacific and African broadcasters are participating in the 3D Master Class, one of five pre-summit sessions preparatory to the Asia Media Summit 2013 in Manado, Indonesia. Ms. Sarah Rotter, a stereographer of Stereotec in Germany and the workshop trainer, said using 3D technology would reap benefits for broadcasters as well as consumers.
Transmedia Programming
Understanding the behaviors and trends of audience media consumption and expanding core story over timelines, territories and platforms are two important components of a successful transmedia programming that can attract and excite audiences.
Workshop on Election Coverage
The AIBD/TVRI In-country Workshop on Election Coverage is held in Manado, Indonesia from 25 - 27 May 2013, prior to the Asia Media Summit. The workshop focuses on how to have smart election programming based on media's role in democracy with high quality coverage – reflecting accuracy, fairness and balance.
Welcome to Manado for the 10th AMS Celebration
The Asia Media Summit (AMS) 2013, organised by the Asia-Pacific Institute for Broadcasting Development (AIBD) and hosted by Ministry of Communication and Information Technology (MCIT) together with Provincial and Local Governments will be held in Manado, Indonesia from 29 to 31 May 2013. Several pre-summit events will also be held from 26 - 28 May 2013.
AMS Information
It is our great pleasure to welcome you to the beautiful city of Manado for the occasion of the 10th Asia Media Summit. We hope that your travels to this special venue will be smooth, and we look forward to your involvement in the coming exciting days.