As the Nevada sun sets on NAB 2024, IBC365 shines the spotlight on some of the standout technologies, services and innovations from this year’s show.
More than 60,000 visitors are estimated to have descended on the Las Vegas Convention Center over the three days of NAB 2024, bringing with them a collective buying power of $17bn and pumping $138m into southern Nevada’s economy.
Alongside a comprehensive conference programme, NAB played host to nearly 1,300 exhibitors from 41 countries, showcasing a plethora of advanced technologies for cloud-based workflows, edge computing, OTT and streaming, asset management, live, remote and virtual production, and of course, AI, which featured in around 150 sessions and was rolled out by more than 180 exhibitors...
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
Content Everywhere: Accelerators for change
Content Everywhere companies are already in planning mode for this year’s IBC. Some will also have been working on, or at least taking note of, projects included in the event’s Accelerator programme.
Why media networks are being rewired for the speed of light
The elimination of OB trucks is just the start of the light revolution. For the media industry, a rewiring of the transport network from electrons to photons promises to unlock AI driven production, immersive formats, and globalised workflows while dramatically cutting energy consumption.
Q-Stream Alpha: Prioritising trust when the network can’t be trusted
As the industry navigates a storm of content authenticity threats, the Q-Stream Alpha: The "Tactical Truth" Pipeline Accelerator seeks to deploy AI, ML, and post-quantum encryption to apply C2PA principles within live workflows.
KICK: Writing the rules of high-altitude immersive production
From camera placement and viewer comfort to movement, pacing and post-production, the French Alps-set KICK provided Altitude101 with a unique opportunity to test, challenge and refine the methods shaping its immersive storytelling.
Sheffield DocFest: “We need to be more weird”
Funding remains a puzzle, but the documentary and factual entertainment genres are thriving at Sheffield Documentary Festival.
.jpg)


