Listen to Tom on day two of Radiodays Europe 2019.  

Listen to Nick on day two of Radiodays Europe 2019.  

Benjamin Buchholz from nacamar talked about the future of IP audio. Is it about the next transmission method, 5G? Is it about devices? No, it’s about the listener and what the listener wants. The listener wants something different, we see that in Netflix. It has to be relevant, personal and with freedom of choice, this is

Third-party aggregators have become part of the digital radio ecosystem, but their relationship with the stations still has lot of rough edges. There used to be a delivery chain that separated producers from distributors. As platforms are becoming content-producers, this brings more risk for broadcasters. Taking control of the user experience becomes crucial.

Matt Deegan introduced James Cridland and Tom Webster to the stage in a session that takes stock of where the podcasting is in 2019. Forcing the audience to stand up and sit down as a sorting mechanism, Matt discovered around 50% of the delegates are involved in the making of podcasts. A keen roomful of podcasters

Listen to Ulrik on day two of Radiodays Europe 2019.  

How do you create an impactful and successful radio promotion? Niall Power (Beat 102-103, Ireland) stepped up to take a look at the ten best radio promotions from around the world and discuss why they worked. Niall highlighted San Diego Z90.3’s campaign ‘Epic 48’ which promises winners the most epic 48 hours of

Cornelius Ringe, Managing Partner at WeSound and Sebastian Fuchs, Voice Director at WeSound discussed the radio landscape in 2019. They talked about the dangers of digital disruption, as well as the opportunities, such as allowing listeners to listen on the go, and therefore more frequently. Sebastian proved his talent as a voice actor

Fake news is already undermining democracy. A challenge that is putting journalists on the spot. Moderator Thomas Buch Andersen warned the delegates “this session is not for you, it is with you”, inviting the audience to engage with the discussion right from the start. At the BBC World Service, as Flora Carmichael explained, the

Delegates first heard from Adeline Beving, open innovation project manager at Radio France about how they joined forces with Radio Canada to generate new ideas for content for children. They recently encouraged staff and external companies to pitch ideas and Adeline expanded on what was learned from the exercise. She talked about the