Podcasts about broadcasting commission

Ahead of the AI for Information Accessibility Conference 2024 and the roll-out of the Caribbean AI Policy Roadmap, Carnegie Council and the UNESCO Information for All Programme Working Group on Information Accessibility hosted a panel of diverse speakers on AI ethics and policymaking in the digital age. From Jamaica to Canada to Ukraine and beyond, how can citizens, civic institutions, and industry professionals work together to make sure that emerging technologies are accessible for everyone? What are common roadblocks that policymakers have to work through? And what are the principles that we all should keep in mind when thinking about responsibly using AI and other emerging technological systems? To register for the AI for Information Accessibility Conference, please go to: https://ai4iaconference.com/register-now/ Host: Cordel Green – Vice-Chair, UNESCO Information for All Programme (IFAP); Executive Director, Broadcasting Commission of Jamaica Moderator: Ayushi Khemka – Killian Doctoral Laureate, Department of Philosophy, University of Alberta Panelists: Stuart Hylton – Director of Assurance and Compliance Services, Symptai Consulting Limited Dariia Opryshko – Media Law Consultant & Philipp-Schwartz Fellow, University of Münster (Germany); Member, Working Group on Information Accessibility, UNESCO Information for All Programme (IFAP) Geoffrey Rockwell – Canada CIFAR AI Chair and Amii Fellow, University of Alberta Dibyadyuti Roy – Assistant Professor of Cultural Studies, Media Studies, and Digital Humanities, University of Leeds For more, please go to: https://carnegiecouncil.co/ai4ia2024

In the final episode of the AI for Information Accessibility podcast, host Ayushi Khemka talks to Dr. Eleni Stroulia and Dr. Martha White, both professors in the Department of Computing Science at the University of Alberta. Stroulia is also the director of the university's AI4Society Signature Area, while White is the PI of the Alberta Machine Intelligence Institute. They discussed the issues around AI, IA and gender, exploring both the pedagogical and industrial contexts, shedding light on how to situate gender equity as a guiding principle in AI and the different ways in which gender comes up in a computing science classroom. The conversation concluded with a discussion on the representation problem in AI and allied fields, while holding space for women's experiences in tech at large. The AI4IA podcast series is in association with the Artificial Intelligence for Information Accessibility 2022 Conference, which took place on September 28 to commemorate the International Day for Universal Access to Information. The AI4IA Conference and the podcast series are also being hosted in collaboration with AI4Society and the Kule Institute for Advanced Studies, both at the University of Alberta; the Centre for New Economic Diplomacy at the Observer Research Foundation in India; and the Broadcasting Commission of Jamaica. To access conference presentations, use this link.

Reactions to the recent ban on violent content over Jamaican airwaves and TV. In addition, some alternatives for reducing crime are offered, and a short list of quality new music releases. Does Dancehall Have A Devastating Love Affair With Violence?Jamaica's broadcasting regulator has banned all music and television broadcasts it perceives as glorifying criminal activity, drug use, weapons, or scamming. According to the Jamaican government, the goal is to reduce material that “could give the wrong impression that criminality is an accepted feature of Jamaican culture and society.” The ban comes after Jamaican authorities have battled rising gun violence rates, pushing the country's murder rate to the highest of any nation in the Caribbean and Latin America in 2021. The ban also avoids “urban slang” related to lavish lifestyles, acquiring money, or making wire transfers.In Jamaica, the Broadcasting Commission is the regulatory body established to control media in the country. The Commission outlines its primary purpose as to serve as a regulator that leads and facilitates the development and advancement of a dynamic electronic communication sector for the benefit of Jamaica and the Caribbean.  Broadcast laws are established, and media entities are expected to follow the regulations outlined. Not following them could lead to sanctions and penalties.Resources:https://www.thedailybeast.com/jamaica-bans-music-and-tv-that-glorifies-crimehttps://waccglobal.org/tensions-between-media-censorship-and-regulation-in-jamaica/Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

"NBC fines Arise TV over report on Tinubu The National Broadcasting Commission (NBC) has fined Arise Television N2 million over a fake report about the presidential candidate of the All Progressives Congress, APC, Bola Tinubu. The TV station had aired a report that the Independent National Broadcas" "--START AD- #TheMummichogblogOfMalta Amazon Top and Flash Deals(Affiliate Link - You will support our translations if you purchase through the following link) - https://amzn.to/3CqsdJH Compare all the top travel sites in just one search to find the best hotel deals at HotelsCombined - awarded world's best hotel price comparison site. (Affiliate Link - You will support our translations if you purchase through the following link) - https://www.hotelscombined.com/?a_aid=20558 “So whatever you wish that others would do to you, do also to them, for this is the Law and the Prophets."" #Jesus #Catholic. END AD---" "ting Commission (INEC) was investigating Tinubu's alleged crime bordering on narcotics and illicit drugs. A statement purportedly issued by the INEC had gone viral on social media but the electoral body, on Saturday debunked the report, saying it was a handiwork of mischiefs. Arise TV had on Sunday apologized to Tinubu and INEC for misleading the general public. According to The Nation, the television station was fined N2m for breaching the broadcasting code. https://dailypost.ng/2022/11/14/nbc-fines-arise-tv-over-report-on-tinubu/ "

This week, the crew reviews Skeng's 'Beast of the Era' Ep and talks about their experience at the launch event. They're also joined by Executive Director of the Broadcasting Commission of Jamaica, Cordel Green, who speaks on the recent banning from the airwaves of songs that glorify scamming, molly usage and guns. Buss Di Utes songs of the week: Ari: Chris Malachi - Graveyard Shift: https://bit.ly/3G4MRRX Javi: Kxng Izem - Haunted: https://bit.ly/3UNsfSv Naro: Flamzz - Fambily: https://bit.ly/3thbByM Jervis: Shaqstar - Cry Tears: https://bit.ly/3tgYXzM

In this episode of the AI & Information Accessibility podcast, host Ayushi Khemka discusses issues around AI, law, and social justice with Isabela Ferrari, a federal judge in Brazil, and Dr. Kobi Leins, a member of the AIEI Board of Advisors. They talk about data security, digital access and cyber resilience, specifically in the contexts of Brazil and Australia, while touching upon what interested them to enter the field of AI in the first place. Ferrari and Leins also address the (im)possibilities of having accountable and equitable AI. The AI4IA podcast series is in association with the Artificial Intelligence for Information Accessibility 2022 Conference, which took place on September 28 to commemorate the International Day for Universal Access to Information. The AI4IA Conference and the podcast series are also being hosted in collaboration with AI4Society and the Kule Institute for Advanced Studies, both at the University of Alberta; the Centre for New Economic Diplomacy at the Observer Research Foundation in India; and the Broadcasting Commission of Jamaica. To access conference presentations, use this link.

This week, the gang reacts to Nicki Minaj accepting their invite for an interview. They also talk Skeng producer John Coop dissing Jahshii, Shaneil Muir leaving dancehall to turn Christianity and Bounty Killer agreeing with the Broadcasting Commission ban of molly, scamming and illegal gun songs. Buss Di Utes songs of the week: Ari: Quan, VSR - Still Up: https://bit.ly/3ySDvEz Javi: GLORII - What's Di Price / KFC ICE: https://bit.ly/3geMLw8 Naro: 1byng - Actor: https://bit.ly/3sdxC16

Broadcasting commission in Jamaica has placed a ban on certain songs that can be played on the radio in Jamaica. This discussion is go see if the banning of some of these songs are going to affect the artist are not.

It's a celebration this week as the crew celebrates Naro's birthday. They also talk Nicki Minaj Instastory mentioning the Fix, the Broadcasting Commission of Jamaica banning scamming, gun and molly songs from the airwaves and more. Buss Di Utes songs of the week: Ari: Abatau - Breaking Up: https://bit.ly/3T1c6In Javi: El Neato - Winnaz: https://bit.ly/3rT9xfJ Naro: Drae Sunami - Exile: https://bit.ly/3VrGVrg

In this episode of the AI for Information Accessibility podcast, host Ayushi Khemka talks to Emad Mousavi and Paolo Verdini, both Ph.D. students at the University of Alberta, about the ethics and philosophy behind AI. They speak about the Ethics Bot, a project they co-run, and discuss questions of accountability and equity through and in AI. The AI4IA podcast series is in association with the Artificial Intelligence for Information Accessibility 2022 Conference, which took place on September 28 to commemorate the International Day for Universal Access to Information. The AI4IA Conference and the podcast series are also being hosted in collaboration with AI4Society and the Kule Institute for Advanced Studies, both at the University of Alberta; the Centre for New Economic Diplomacy at the Observer Research Foundation in India; and the Broadcasting Commission of Jamaica. To access conference presentations, use this link.  For more on this episode, please go to carnegiecouncil.org. 

In this episode of the AI for Information Accessibility podcast, host Ayushi Khemka discusses the deep history behind artificial intelligence with László Z. Karvalics, founding director of the BME-UNESCO Information Society and Trend Research Institute. Their conversation touches on the Google/AI sentience debate, information preservation, social media, and the concept of “intelligence augmentation.” The AI4IA podcast series is in association with the Artificial Intelligence for Information Accessibility 2022 Conference on September 28, which will commemorate the International Day for Universal Access to Information. The AI4IA Conference and the podcast series are also being hosted in collaboration with AI4Society and the Kule Institute for Advanced Studies, both at the University of Alberta; the Centre for New Economic Diplomacy at the Observer Research Foundation in India; and the Broadcasting Commission of Jamaica. To register for the conference, click here.

In this introduction to the new AI for Information Accessibility podcast, host Ayushi Khemka discusses the goals of Artificial Intelligence for Information Accessibility 2022 Conference with Cordel Green, UNESCO's Information for All Programme (IFAP) Working Group on Information Accessibility chair. "We can and must insist on AI development, deployment, and access that is respectful of our human rights and protects the most vulnerable," says Green. "Artificial intelligence must be used to preserve our democratic and cultural traditions and not work against them." The AI4IA podcast series is in association with the Artificial Intelligence for Information Accessibility 2022 Conference on September 28, which will commemorate the International Day for Universal Access to Information. The AI4IA Conference and the podcast series are also being hosted in collaboration with AI4Society and the Kule Institute for Advanced Studies, both at the University of Alberta; the Centre for New Economic Diplomacy at the Observer Research Foundation in India; and the Broadcasting Commission of Jamaica. To register for the conference, click here.

Media Rights Agenda has filed a lawsuit at the Federal High Court in Ibadan, Oyo State, challenging the powers of the National Broadcasting Commission to impose fines on broadcasting stations since it is not a judicial body.--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support

The Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project , People’s Democratic Party and the Nigeria Union of Journalists on Monday criticised the National Broadcasting Commission for imposing fines on ARISE NEWS Channel, Channels Television and Africa Independent Television over their coverage of the #ENDSARS protests.--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support

This week, we dedicated the programme to one of the Isle of Man's best-known and most respected broadcasters. It was announced on Thursday (7 Nov) that Roger Watterson had passed away, at the age of 77. Roger's involvement with Manx Radio began in 1974, when he co-authored a report into the station. He was elected to the House of Keys in 1976, and appointed to the Broadcasting Commission and the Manx Radio Management Committee. He served one term, in Middle, between 1976 and 1981. On-air, he will be best remembered as the voice of Sunday Opinion and the Mannin Line on Manx Radio for 27 years from 1992. Perhaps fittingly, Andy Wint broke the news on the Mannin Line on Thursday - we hear that moment, as well as a chat with Roger's widow, Gwen, and his namesake Juan Watterson SHK live on the programme. There's also an extended chat with former colleagues of Roger's, Charlie Webster and James Davis, plus Roger's final appearance on radio - a guest appearance on Sarah Hendy’s ‘The Power of Radio’ programme from earlier this year. A service to celebrate his life will be held at 12:45pm on Thursday, 14 November at St Ninian's Church in Douglas, followed by private cremation.

On this episode, Ari, Naro and Javi discuss how long should one wait when pursuing a widow and the dangers of toxic masculinity on the back of Kodak Black's insensitive Lauren London comments and Nipsey Hussle's murder. The crew also tackles the news of Sumfest head Joe Bogdanovich promising that Dalton Harris will need no extra security at the event and the Broadcasting Commission working with Facebook & YouTube to regulate content. Buss Di Utes songs of the week: Javi: I Waata - Mute: https://bit.ly/2P7duJj Naro: Zagga - Bad & Hungry: https://bit.ly/2D8aIio Ari: Ackeino - Gift: https://bit.ly/2v1Lttu

Mayo’s Holy Men and Women is a four-part documentary series broadcast on Midwest Radio that looks at the lives of four Mayo natives who were viewed by others as “holy people.” The series, presented and produced by Teresa O’Malley and Liamy Mac Nally, focuses on internationally renowned Attymass native Rosary Priest, Fr Patrick Peyton; the founder of the Association of Handmaids and Stewards at Knock Shrine, Dame Judy Coyne; the Foxford born alcoholic priest said to have special powers, Fr Joe Foy; and the controversial Achill-based visionary, Christina Gallagher. The series was commissioned by the Broadcasting Commission of Ireland under its Sound and Vision Scheme.

Mayo’s Holy Men and Women is a four-part documentary series broadcast on Midwest Radio that looks at the lives of four Mayo natives who were viewed by others as “holy people.” The series, presented and produced by Teresa O’Malley and Liamy Mac Nally, focuses on internationally renowned Attymass native Rosary Priest, Fr Patrick Peyton; the founder of the Association of Handmaids and Stewards at Knock Shrine, Dame Judy Coyne; the Foxford born alcoholic priest said to have special powers, ; and the controversial Achill-based visionary, Christina Gallagher. The series was commissioned by the Broadcasting Commission of Ireland under its Sound and Vision Scheme.

Mayo’s Holy Men and Women is a four-part documentary series broadcast on Midwest Radio that looks at the lives of four Mayo natives who were viewed by others as “holy people.” The series, presented and produced by Teresa O’Malley and Liamy Mac Nally, focuses on internationally renowned Attymass native Rosary Priest, Fr Patrick Peyton; the founder of the Association of Handmaids and Stewards at Knock Shrine, Dame Judy Coyne; the Foxford born alcoholic priest said to have special powers, ; and the controversial Achill-based visionary, Christina Gallagher. The series was commissioned by the Broadcasting Commission of Ireland under its Sound and Vision Scheme.