News Room

This Industry Insights roundtable brings together leading broadcast technology vendors to examine how organizations can optimize their media supply chains.

In the first of a series of articles reflecting on the themes of this year’s event, we focus on the drive to manage costs and secure maximum potential return on investment in technology.

Geoff Stedman, chief marketing officer for SDVI Corporation, reports from the company's recent Media Supply Chain Council, where attendees discussed the importance of collaboration.

Connections across systems make it possible to create a network of solutions that work together to drive innovation, enable greater efficiencies, and facilitate future growth.

How do you manage massive volumes of media without sacrificing speed or creativity? That question lies at the heart of this continuing Industry Insights roundtable.

In the final installment of the Industry Insights roundtable series, broadcast experts delve into the transformative role of cloud-based solutions in playout and content distribution.

From automated playout to cloud-based content delivery, broadcasters are radically transforming how they manage and distribute media in an increasingly complex landscape.

The SDVI Rally platform allows cable programmer to manage an extensive content library.

Industry leaders anticipate discussions at IBC centered on cloud adoption, supply chain optimization and integrating new technologies to enhance efficiency and flexibility.

Streaming has always been cloud-focused, and now the production end of content development is examining ways to standardize its digital transformation.

SDVI Rally is a cloud-native platform that orchestrates class-leading applications to create an adaptable and responsive media supply chain, ideal for creating FAST services

To get the most value out of a media supply chain migration, our Geoff Stedman suggests organizations consider looking at modernization from a broader platform perspective.

Geoff Stedman on how media organizations can take advantage of applications as consumption-based SaaS, eliminating massive upfront capital investment or extensive integration work.

In a new series, TVBEurope is looking at five key drivers of change in the media tech industry. A number of vendors shared their perspectives on each topic, starting with sustainability.

Geoff Stedman spoke with theCUBE industry analyst John Furrier at the “Optimize Your Media Supply Chain and Increase Velocity With AWS” event, during an exclusive broadcast on theCUBE.

Geoff Stedman, chief marketing officer, expects “to see new uses of intelligent automation and AI/ML techniques” at the show.

In this Q&A with Simon Eldridge, chief product officer at SDVI, we delve into the pressing concerns and emerging trends surrounding cloud security for broadcasters and media companies.

In this Industry Insights roundtable discussion, industry vendors have come together to address the most pressing concerns and trends in media asset management.

The rapid evolution of the media landscape has created an increasing demand for efficient, scalable, and secure broadcast storage and media asset management (MAM) solutions.

As in several other key respects, the pandemic era seems to have been transformative in encouraging companies to adopt a more holistic approach to sustainability.

Several years after the pandemic pushed a wide embrace of cloud editing, the technology has made significant strides in speed and automation.

From how it will shape production to security and its impact on advertising technology, the industry is embracing the cloud like never before.

People have become much more comfortable with the reliability, security, and affordability of the cloud for content archives.

Explore what media companies need to understand about the development of a proper security posture as workflows increasingly move to the cloud.

Worsening geopolitical instability and the long tail of the pandemic are among the factors ensuring that the supply chain crisis continues to be a ‘hot button’ issue for broadcast vendors.

How a cloud-based media supply chain enables agile resource management to deliver compelling culturally relevant content.

The cloud is interconnecting players across the supply chain in ways previously thought impossible while also optimising processes and providing unprecedented agility to scale and innovate.

When ‘virtual’ is all you have, making it work is everything.

An overview of AI/ML tools available for media workflows and how companies are streamlining the media supply chain using these tools.

The Media Supply Chain can be defined as the people, organizations, audio and video assets, data, infrastructure, and processes involved in preparing content for distribution.

Can video streaming reach zero carbon emissions by 2040?

Experts from a wide range of M&E tech companies discuss current and future trends

From powerful new tools to further workflow optimisation, media asset management (MAM) technologies continue to evolve. David Davies speaks to a quartet of vendors about their innovations.

SDVI said it intends to provide regular reporting of carbon emissions associated with operating the Rally platform to each customer.

The program ensures carbon-neutrality for its Rally platform going back 13 months.

Vendors say broadcasters are increasingly looking to expand virtualization of their operations across the whole chain, and they’re also seeking to take that virtualization off-premises.

Media platform developments are making it easier to move and receive content with minimal processing redundancy and duplication of work.

In part two of our Industry Insights roundtable on media asset management, our experts weigh in on topics including changing approaches to MAM and the impact to broadcast workflows.

From the Industry Insights roundtable, our experts from the field of media assessment management (MAM) technology examine costs, the march to the cloud, broadcast workflows, and metadata.

Sky directors of technology and content processing assess the challenges and benefits of evolving media supply chains from traditional on-premise to the cloud.

Unlike studios and streamers, broadcasters have been reluctant to embrace the Interoperable Master Format. Their move to UHD programming and operational shift to the cloud may change that.

The importance of being able to access archive material quickly and efficiently is more widely acknowledged than ever before.

In the dynamic media market, with new content deals happening almost daily, the need for easy and accurate content transfers is higher than ever.

No one size fits all in the new world of managing assets in the cloud

In today's dynamic media industry, having agile, responsive infrastructure is a business imperative, explains SDVI CEO Larry Kaplan.

SDVI reports that usage of its Rally cloud-based media supply chain platform has already exceeded all of 2020.

When Discovery licensed library content from A+E Networks for its Discovery+ launch, the companies built a fast and effective business-to-business connector using SDVI Rally.

As content production acquires greater fluidity, it’s not surprising that more broadcasters are seeking cloud-based solutions for essential aspects such as QC and transcoding.

Executives at a TVNewsCheck webinar said that broadcasters mulling investments in new cloud-based workflows should consider personnel impact as much as technology decisions.

Broadcasters and content owners are moving more of their operations into public cloud but this global trend masks a range of complexities.

Many industry observers anticipate a push towards greater supply chain ‘harmonisation’ as content creators place more emphasis on performance and consistency. What does the future hold?

Discovery, Fox NEO (Walt Disney Television), and SDVI among companies to receive awards.

Companies win for "Pioneering Public Cloud-based Linear Media Supply Chains"

The IABM's John Ives talks to the panel about how supply chain efficiency is addressing complexity - and improving time to revenue - in the new era of media.

Cloud migration is an essential move in order to see return on investment, says SDVI Corporation president and CEO Lawrence R. Kaplan.

Sky has invested $2 million in SDVI, a leading provider of content supply chain management solutions for the media and entertainment industry. The investment is part of Sky’s ongoing strateg

This case study details the architecture and capabilities of the cloud-based media factory that Discovery Networks has built together with its partner, SDVI.

Treating media workflows as supply chains is a commercial revolution, not a technological one, says SDVI Corporation Chief Product Officer Simon Eldridge.