As audio competitors like streaming services crop up, it's only radio and the talent on radio stations that offers advantages over those other services.  Commissioned specifically for RadioDays Europe and conducted by Currienordén, a new international talent survey reveals that 59% of radio professionals spend between 1 and 3 hours preparing for their

AI and data can be used by broadcasters to make their content easier to find, access and understand. By utilising technology you can give your user a personalised experience they care about.  Steffen Kühne, Tech Lead for the AI + Automation Lab talked about using a map to give users personalised news from

Johannes Ott spoke first. He is the CEO of Radio Gong in Munich, Germany.  Johannes runs a team of 35 people and has an audience of 350,000 listeners per week. Earlier this year Radio Gong ran an online platform and help centre for Ukrainian refugees in Munich. They didn't know whether it would be a

In a relaxed presentation, the speakers give their point of view on this phenomenon and share their experiences. Linda discussed how the consumption of audio is present in so many different ways, whether on the radio, in podcasts, in music - “audio is everywhere”. The fact that there are several podcast platforms available

Audio is very much a utility for busy people living busy lives and digital audio listeners are expecting to increase over the next few years. Mobile digital audio is now a $4bn USD enterprise meaning that if you're not thinking mobile first, you're missing out not just on listeners but also on