As international streamers challenge for audience share, traditional broadcasters are building out their live and on demand online services to give their viewers more options to compete with the new entrants. Content Everywhere is the dedicated area of the IBC Show that brings together more than 150 exhibitors showcasing the latest technologies and platforms for the delivery and monetisation of live, VoD and other online content experiences.
To complement this concentration of specialist vendors, the free-to-attend IBC Content Everywhere Stage offers a busy programme of panel discussions, demonstrations and presentations. The agenda is designed to help IBC visitors quickly get up-to-speed on the hottest topics and latest developments relevant to the delivery and consumption of content over the internet.
In this year’s CE stage programme, exhibitors from Accedo to Zixi via Comcast, Dolby, Telstra, Yospace and Zattoo have put forward more than 80 speakers who will participate in 15 panel discussions and 40+ demos curated by IBC across the two Content Everywhere stages. One stage is in Hall 4 (stand 4.C20), the other in Hall 5 (stand 5.A28).
On the opening Friday of IBC, a session on each stage will explore some of the macro trends in Content Everywhere worldwide. A panel on Friday afternoon will look at how streaming in Europe is developing its own distinct accent compared with the north American market.
Panels on Friday, Saturday and Monday will bring together a range of perspectives and experience to discuss the opportunities and challenges faced when migrating from legacy distribution technologies or updating and evolving OTT platforms to accommodate growth or support new services, experiences and business models.
Other panels over the four days of the show will look at piracy/content security, ad-tech, cloud use cases, the importance of churn management and customer retention, and the relationship between production workflows and storage in an era of booming content production.
Developments relating to the streaming of live sport will be covered in one panel on Saturday while another will look at innovations and opportunities arising from the delivery of other live streaming use cases. There will also be a panel discussing technologies and capabilities that give operators greater control of end-to-end service delivery over unmanaged networks. Artificial intelligence will, inevitably, be a recurring theme throughout the programme.
Wherever possible, shorter product demonstrations, presentations and case studies have been scheduled around a panel on a related topic: this is intended to help visitors make the most of their time at the show by planning their agendas around blocks of sessions relevant to their interests.
For more details and to register for IBC2025, visit https://show.ibc.org/ibc2025-pass-types
More than 80 speakers will take to the Content Everywhere stages at IBC2025
Sky launches ‘Your Multiview’ tech for sports viewers
Sky has launched ‘Your Multiview’, allowing customers to watch up to four live Sky Sports events simultaneously on one screen.
ScreenSkills names Sinéad Rocks as CEO
ScreenSkills has appointed Sinéad Rocks as its new Chief Executive Officer.
BFI unveils film academy hubs to train 16- to 25-year-olds
The British Film Institute’s (BFI) skills programme for young people aged 16-25, BFI Film Academy, has unveiled 12 hubs around the UK to help underrepresented young people to access local screen industry training and careers support.
Salon enables productions to book Europe’s heritage sites
Salon is opening its booking platform for cultural and heritage venues to the media production sector.
footagen.ai unveils an AI-native film workflow
Finnish film and creative production company Frame Rate Oy has unveiled footagen.ai, an AI-native film workflow designed to take productions from screenplay to controlled, edit-ready shots and clips without handing creative decisions to an AI system.



