As he retires from the IBC Board, former SCTE President Dr. Roger Blakeway discusses the origins of the collaboration between the two organisations, the development of the IBC organisation, and the show we recognise today.
Dr. Roger Blakeway, the last active founding member of the IBC Board, is retiring after more than a quarter-century in the role – but not before taking time out to reflect on a “very eventful” period that has continually witnessed remarkable change in both technology and business terms...
You are not signed in.
Only registered users can view this article.

Owning the delivery: Unleashing DTC’s full potential
Direct to Consumer (DTC) broadcasting is such a big deal that it’s almost become a cliché to talk about it. But while it is busy turning the traditional media landscape on its head, is it really fulfilling its full potential or is there more to be done to create truly personalised experiences? Kevin Emmott finds out.
.jpg)
Enginelab and the new breed of cloud post-producer
It takes a brave soul to launch a new VFX facility given the meltdown at one of the industry’s largest, but creative entrepreneurs conversant with cloud economics are confident that there are excellent opportunities to be grasped.

Audience-aware streaming and the sustainability challenge
With the sustainability of streaming climbing higher on the industry agenda, Ateme is proselytising the benefits of an audience-aware approach, as Dan Patton, the company’s VP Product – Origination and Delivery, explains to IBC365.

Saleha Williams: ‘The industry is changing and IABM needs to as well’
The recently appointed CEO of the International Trade Association of Broadcast & Media Technology (IABM), Saleha Williams, has combined creative, commercial and technological interests in media throughout her career. As David Davies discovers, this means she is ideally placed to deliver “transformational change” at IABM.
.jpeg)
Juno Innovations to bring VFX at scale closer to home
Moving VFX workflows to the cloud has proved challenging, but a US-based startup could be about to change that. Adrian Pennington reports.