At a time when many considered radio a fading medium, leaders like Frans Kok, Head of Communications, Nationaal Media Onderzoek (NMO) and Liedewij Hentenaar Managing Director, Audify, presented a compelling case for why audio is not only alive – but evolving. Their message was clear: this is not a disruption, but a controlled revolution in audio audience measurement. The

A new EBU–BBC study reveals about accuracy, sourcing and the future of AI‑delivered journalism After a full day of AI‑focused discussions, Matthieu Rawolle, Senior Media Analyst, EBU, Emilie de Schaetzen, Head of News Events and Content, Eurovision News / European Broadcasting and Florent Latrive, Deputy director of News, Radio France tackled a deeper question -

Few podcasts have shaped modern audio journalism as much as The Daily. Nearly a decade since its launch, it remains one of the most influential news podcasts in the world – not just for what it covers, but for how it tells stories. Speaking at RadioDays Europe, Rachel Quester, Supervising Producer, The Daily,

As the automotive industry accelerates toward a fully connected future, one thing remains clear: radio is still at the heart of the in-car audio experience. Yet the way audiences access radio is evolving rapidly. At Radiodays Europe, a panel featuring Mattijs De Valk (Appning by Forvia), Tobias Nielsen (Bauer Media Audio), and

Classic hits are back in a big way. What was once seen as a legacy format is now driving growth, attracting younger listeners, and proving its relevance in a crowded audio landscape. Speakers Nik Goodman from Bounce, Andy Ashton from Bauer Media Group, and Tom De Bock from DPG Media explored why this

The session “Cars: Radio Ready” featured Tobias Nielsen, Senior Vice President Digital at Bauer Media Audio, and Tomas Granryd, Head of Digital Partnerships at Swedish Radio, highlighting how the in-car audio experience is being reshaped by digital transformation – and why radio must actively adapt to remain relevant. For years, radio in cars has

In a fascinating session, Chris Ward, Group Operational Director, Bauer Media and Melvin Sleeking, Managing Director, PURE Jingles addressed today’s fast-moving media environment, where every second of audio matters. Unlike visuals, sound is processed faster by the brain, which makes it one of the most powerful tools for building brand recognition.

The future of public service media is becoming increasingly uncertain, yet more important than ever. In a panel discussion, industry leaders Cilla Benkö (CEO of Swedish Radio), Ryan Merkley (COO of NPR), Charles-Emmanuel Bon (Secretary General of Radio France), and moderator Jess Kelly (Newstalk) explored the challenges shaping public broadcasting today. Their

At Radiodays Europe in Riga, one statement cut through the usual industry optimism: “Radio is dying.” At least, that’s how Steve Jones chose to open his talk. But what followed was not a pessimistic outlook – it was a reframing. Radio itself is not disappearing. Audio has never been stronger. Podcasts, audiobooks, streaming, and

The “Radio and Podcast Innovation” session brought together Ron Baetiong, Founder and CEO of Podcast Network Asia; Helle Vaagland, Editor at NRK; Remi Horgar, Head of Podcast and Youth at NRK; and Hubert Augustyniak, CEO of Radio Yanosik, offering a clear view of how audio is evolving into a more strategic, community-driven, and