Podcasts about reuters institute

A recent map published by the EU's Copernicus program is sounding the alarm ahead of wildfire season showing drought conditions and risk assessments across Europe. This is particularly alarming for southern European countries like Greece, which has seen devastating wildfires in recent years. Nikos Efstathiou, an independent journalist who is studying wildfires and how the media reports on them at the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism in Oxford, joins Thanos Davelis as we break down the latest data, the lessons learned from previous wildfires in Greece, and explore why the way we cover wildfires in the media matters.You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:Current drought situation in EuropeAthens seeks to curb Turkey's role in European defense industryGreek PM marks Pontic Genocide remembrance day

In this episode of Fellowship Takeaways we hear from two journalists whose work and lives has been shaped by displacement. In this episode of Fellowship Takeaways we hear from two journalists whose work and lives has been shaped by displacement. They discuss the challenges of building trust, maintaining sources' anonymity, the emotional toll of their work and what newsrooms can do better to support journalists in exile. Speakers: Asmaa Al-Omar is a Syrian journalist who has reported on human rights violations, migration, and conflict in the Middle East for publications such as The New York Times, The Financial Times, and The Guardian. Her investigative work focuses on refugee issues and regional corruption. Maria Kiseleva is a journalist and video producer from Russia, who relocated to Riga, Latvia, after the invasion of Ukraine to escape military censorship laws. Before the invasion, Maria was working for the BBC's Russian Service in Moscow. She currently works for Current Time TV station, part of RFE/RL. Our host Caithlin Mercer is the Associate Director of the Journalist Fellowship Programme at the Reuters Institute. Previously she was Managing Editor at Yahoo UK where spearheaded their move into audio. Resources: Transcript of the podcast: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/news/our-podcast-challenges-covering-russia-and-syria-exile Thomson Reuters Foundation report on Strengthening Exiled Media https://www.trust.org/initiative/supporting-media-in-exile/ Thomson Reuters Foundation report on Supporting Media in Exile https://www.trust.org/initiative/supporting-media-in-exile/

Nahezu alle journalistischen Produktionsschritte können heutzutage mit KI-Tools unterstützt werden. Katharina Schell hat darüber geforscht und dazu publiziert. Im Rahmen des Alfred Geiringer Stipendium für das Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism an der University of Oxford entwickelte die stellvertretende Chefredakteurin der APA für die Agentur ein White Paper zur Kennzeichnung von KI im Journalismus. Dieses ist kostenlos verfügbar und beispielgebend für andere Medienhäuser.Daneben geht es um automatisierte Bilderkennung und warum KI kein Recherchewerkzeug sein darf, niemals! Eine Reflexion über den Status von KI im Journalismus, von der auch Leute im Sicherheitsbereich profitieren können.

Pílula de cultura digital para começarmos bem a semana

Policymakers, scientists and even disruptive protest groups all largely want the same thing: to save the planet. They just go about it in different ways - here is how the media fits in

In this discussion held at the Reuters Institute we discuss how the news media can make climate journalism that lands with their audiences. In this episode of Future of Journalism we are sharing an edited conversation that we held at the institute around how audiences globally consume climate news, what they think of it and some of the challenges that news organisations face in making their climate journalism really land. Speakers: Katherine Dunn, Content Editor, Oxford Climate Journalism Network, Reuters Institute Ivan Couronne, Global Editor, AFP's ‘Future of the Planet' Dr Waqas Ejaz, post-doctoral research fellow, Reuters Institute and lead author of our annual climate news report Host: Mitali Mukherjee, Acting Director and Director of Journalist Programmes, Reuters Institute Watch the full event on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/live/zwrw885cg6Q?si=1KeGUd3R3Nrcn_Jj Read a transcript: https://otter.ai/u/TPI5rFZicOOkPpDC2OBfn2c9WNc?utm_source=copy_url Read the Climate change and news audiences report 2024: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/climate-change-and-news-audiences-report-2024-analysis-news-use-and-attitudes-eight-countries

Can traditional journalism survive when ChatGPT is able to produce copy in a matter of seconds?In Media Confidential's third episode in a series exploring the world of artificial intelligence, Alan and Lionel are joined by Felix Simon, an AI expert and research fellow at the Reuters Institute of Journalism.He shares how the technology could transform the way newsrooms operate, and why this might actually be a good thing.Meanwhile, despite ongoing deals between AI companies, publishers and news organisations, data scraping and the future of copyright ownership remains a grey area. Why does it matter?To watch this video, head to our YouTube channel, where Media Confidential is published every Thursday.Not sure what to gift this Christmas? Why not make use of Prospect's discounted subscription offer here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we explore how people around the world use platforms for news and information about politics, the value they see in them, and the concerns that they have. We hear from co-authors of a new piece of research into what people in eight countries – Argentina, Brazil, Germany, Japan, South Korea, Spain, the UK and the USA – think about a range of platforms, including social media, messaging apps, video platforms and search engines, especially regarding how the access news and information about politics. Speakers: Waqas Ejaz is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with at the Reuters Institute and the lead author of 'What do people want? Views on platforms and the digital public sphere in eight countries' Rasmus Nielsen is a Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Copenhagen. He is a Senior Research Associate, and former Director, at the Reuters Institute. He is a co-author of the repor 'What do people want? Views on platforms and the digital public sphere in eight countries' Our host Mitali Mukherjee is the Acting Director and Director of Journalist Programmes at the Reuters Institute. She's a political economy journalist with more than two decades of experience in TV, print and digital journalism. Find a full transcript here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/news/our-podcast-what-people-really-want-platforms

John and Rachel are joined by Nic Newman from the Reuters Institute to discuss how the way we engage with news has changed and what this means for the future of journalism.Hosts: John Curtice and Rachel WolfGuests: Nic Newman, Senior research associate at the Reuters Institute.To find out more about Tortoise:- Download the Tortoise app - for a listening experience curated by our journalists- Subscribe to Tortoise+ on Apple Podcasts for early access and exclusive content- Become a member and get access to all of Tortoise's premium audio offerings and moreIf you want to get in touch with us directly about a story, or tell us more about the stories you want to hear about trendy@tortoisemedia.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

John and Rachel are joined by Nic Newman from the Reuters Institute to discuss how the way we engage with news has changed and what this means for the future of journalism.Hosts: John Curtice and Rachel WolfGuests: Nic Newman, Senior research associate at the Reuters Institute.To find out more about Tortoise:- Download the Tortoise app - for a listening experience curated by our journalists- Subscribe to Tortoise+ on Apple Podcasts for early access and exclusive content- Become a member and get access to all of Tortoise's premium audio offerings and moreIf you want to get in touch with us directly about a story, or tell us more about the stories you want to hear about trendy@tortoisemedia.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bite-sized insights from Reuters Institute's fellowship seminars: how AI is revolutionising newsrooms and opening up new possibilities for journalism. Featuring: Bahareh Heravi – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mqXG5y6ENA&list=PLMctYaT2KOgtahBzm5SUSJqiX_nTLpGtU&index=5&t=7s Dima Saber - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5oOOk3b5sw4&list=PLMctYaT2KOgtahBzm5SUSJqiX_nTLpGtU&index=3 Hilke Schellmann - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CeLXJgX9SvY&list=PLMctYaT2KOgtahBzm5SUSJqiX_nTLpGtU&index=14&t=3s Script and editing: Caithlin Mercer Music by Patiño Full transcript here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/fellowship-takeaways-podcast-series"

Bite-sized insights from Reuters Institute's fellowship seminars: one of journalism's most enduring challenges - navigating ethics when covering sensitive stories. Featuring: Connie Walker – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LqN6utz8iE4&t=2785s Anas Aremeyaw Anas - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qfPXpVaH_TM&list=PLMctYaT2KOgtahBzm5SUSJqiX_nTLpGtU&index=27 Script and editing: Caithlin Mercer Music by Patiño Full transcript here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/fellowship-takeaways-podcast-series"

Bite-sized insights from Reuters Institute's fellowship seminars: moral injury and the mental health challenges faced by those reporting on conflict, trauma, and crisis. Featuring: Antony Feinstein – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FFKYuqNHxQ Script and editing: Caithlin Mercer Music by Patiño Music by Patiño Full transcript here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/fellowship-takeaways-podcast-series"

Bite-sized insights from Reuters Institute's fellowship seminars: how AI and disinformation have become intertwined, and what that means for journalists battling fake news. Featuring: Peter Pomerantsev: – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Obp9DRz4NGI Dima Saber- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5oOOk3b5sw4 Script and editing: Caithlin Mercer Music by Patiño Full transcript here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/fellowship-takeaways-podcast-series"" Full transcript here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/fellowship-takeaways-podcast-series"

Bite-sized insights from Reuters Institute's fellowship seminars: issue of diversity and representation in newsrooms, with a focus on the indigenous perspective and global diversity in reporting. Featuring: Carmen Parahi – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bF23VQ8--2M Script and editing: Caithlin Mercer Music by Patiño Full transcript here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/fellowship-takeaways-podcast-series"

Bite-sized insights from Reuters Institute's fellowship seminars: how gender diversity in newsrooms shapes the stories that get told and ultimately impacts the broader conversation in society. Featuring: Marta Caparros & Fermín Elizari – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3zYl5Dq-mb8&list=PLMctYaT2KOgtahBzm5SUSJqiX_nTLpGtU&index=23 Rosamund Urwin - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I4YBT8dgDEc&list=PLMctYaT2KOgtahBzm5SUSJqiX_nTLpGtU&index=12 Script and editing: Caithlin Mercer Music by Patiño Full transcript here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/fellowship-takeaways-podcast-series"

Bite-sized insights from Reuters Institute's fellowship seminars: the ethical use of AI and the responsibility that comes with it. Featuring: Arthur Grimonpont – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3y50scpNV9s Bahareh Heravi - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mqXG5y6ENA&t=1s Script and editing: Caithlin Mercer Music by Patiño Full transcript here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/fellowship-takeaways-podcast-series"

Bite-sized insights from Reuters Institute's fellowship seminars: the evolving field of data visualisation in journalism. Featuring: Alberto Cairo & Simon Rogers – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5C_8xXRizqY&list=PLMctYaT2KOgtahBzm5SUSJqiX_nTLpGtU&index=2 Script and editing: Caithlin Mercer Music by Patiño Full transcript here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/fellowship-takeaways-podcast-series"

Bite-sized insights from Reuters Institute's fellowship seminars: covering the climate crisis, with a focus on how local stories can shape global conversations on this crucial topic. Featuring: Friederike Otto – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8cw7DsPn7xY&list=PLMctYaT2KOgtahBzm5SUSJqiX_nTLpGtU&index=25&t=432s Wanjira Mathai - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GnoAhqHSMSc&list=PLMctYaT2KOgtahBzm5SUSJqiX_nTLpGtU&index=10&t=90s Host, script and editing: Caithlin Mercer Music by Patiño Find a full transcript on our website: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/fellowship-takeaways-podcast-series

Davide Lerner"Il sentiero dei dieci"Una storia fra Israele e GazaEdizioni Piemmewww.edizpiemme.itl sentiero dei dieci tiene insieme narrazione, storia, politica e sociologia. Una straordinaria testimonianza di ciò che è accaduto e che sta ancora accadendo, ogni giorno, ogni minuto.«In fondo, che piaccia o meno ai diretti interessati, le storie di israeliani e palestinesi rimangono indissolubilmente legate. Sono, da un certo punto di vista, la stessa storia: quella di due popoli che da più di cento anni non riescono a trovare pace.» Il sentiero dei dieci ("Netiv Ha'asara" in lingua ebraica) è il nome evocativo di un moshav (una comunità di agricoltori) che è stato uno dei luoghi centrali dell'offensiva di Hamas del 7 ottobre e al momento si trova in una zona militare chiusa. È la località israeliana più vicina in assoluto alla striscia, dalle terrazze si vedono gli avamposti palestinesi, i fumi delle bombe israeliane, e si sente il fragore delle esplosioni.Questo reportage "immersivo" racconta la storia della contadina Hila e di tre generazioni di persone del posto che oggi si interrogano su che futuro augurarsi, ma è anche la storia di due popoli in conflitto, di due società che si sono radicalizzate, di un governo intransigente, quello di Netanyahu e di una organizzazione estremista, Hamas; è la storia delle tante vittime che stanno pagando il prezzo più alto della guerra. Lerner indaga le ragioni degli uni e anche degli altri e con incredibile sensibilità racconta una terra martoriata e le sue storie complicate e paradigmatiche. Il punto di osservazione del villaggio frontaliero si rivela efficace per ripercorrere le tappe storiche che hanno stravolto le relazioni fra i residenti israeliani e i loro vicini palestinesi, che in un passato all'apparenza surreale si frequentavano con naturalezza. Paradossalmente, come si legge nell'introduzione, «il fatto di essere ai margini della geografia del Paese ha messo questo villaggio al centro della sua storia.»Davide Lerner è un giornalista italiano. Attualmente ricercatore presso il Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism dell'Università di Oxford. È una voce di Radio 3, oltre che collaboratore del quotidiano Domani e di svariate pubblicazioni italiane e internazionali. Ha lavorato per tre anni nella redazione del quotidiano Haaretz in Israele. Nato nel 1992 a Milano, è laureato presso la Columbia University di New York, dove ha vinto il James Wechsler Award per il giornalismo internazionale e il primo premio per la miglior tesi.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Bite-sized insights from Reuters Institute's fellowship seminars: what can we learn from experts in Indonesia, South Africa and Argentina about political coverage in times of democratic regression? Featuring: Sana Jaffrey - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8770X9hRZlU Adriaan Basson - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vd77JBQdFSs&list=PLMctYaT2KOgtahBzm5SUSJqiX_nTLpGtU&index=7 Hugo Alconada Mon- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6br50jKXVso&list=PLMctYaT2KOgtahBzm5SUSJqiX_nTLpGtU&index=9 You can find a full transcript here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/fellowship-takeaways-podcast-series

Josef Najm, director of programmatic and partnerships at Thomson Reuters, and Mibbie Plouvier, head of global programmatic strategy at SAS, join The Current Podcast to describe how their partnership has evolved and how trust plays an important part in that evolution.  Episode TranscriptPlease note, this transcript  may contain minor inconsistencies compared to the episode audio. [00:00:00] Ilyse: I'm Ilyse Liffreing, and welcome to this edition of The Current Podcast. This week, we're excited to be joined by two guests. Joseph Najim, Director of Programmatic and Partnerships at Reuters, And Mivi Plouvier, Head of Programmatic at software company SAS. [00:00:17] Ilyse: Together we'll explore the publisher and advertiser dynamic at a time when some advertisers remain cautious about appearing alongside certain types of news. The business model for news is under pressure and publishers are looking for better ways to monetize their journalism with effective ads. We'll dive into why things may be changing for the better. [00:00:36] Recent research indicates that it's safer for brands to advertise next to quality journalism, regardless of the news topic. Reuters, in 1851 and owned by Thomson Reuters, is one of the world's largest publishers, with journalists in over 200 locations writing in 16 different languages. SAS sits at the intersection of data [00:01:00] and AI. [00:01:01] Delivering analytical insights to brands. We kick off things with Joseph and Miby describing how they first met and how their partnership has evolved since then. [00:01:11] Ilyse: It's so great to have you here today. First off, how did you first meet and how would you describe how your partnership has evolved?  [00:01:20] Joseph: Great. Thank you so much for having us. It's a pleasure to be here. maybe and I met about five years ago when I joined Reuters coming from the buy side, I was just leaving a stint at Diageo and, coming in as the programmatic sales specialist at the time, maybe was working in Paris and she was, I believe, the global programmatic lead and everyone was just like, “Hey, programmatic guy, this is a programmatic person.” [00:01:41] I think you should connect with them. And at the time, we were doing some business with SAS, or maybe a little bit. And hearing that she was from Paris. and also knowing that I had worked at L'Oreal. I wanted to connect with her from like a French connection perspective and also knowing that she was American. [00:01:55] So I shot her an email reaching out and asking her some questions like how things were going.  [00:02:00] Mibbie: It was a fun connection. because I was new to Paris. And Joseph reached out and was telling me all these fun, French antidotes of how Parisians and French people are more like coconuts, and Americans are more like peaches. And it was a great analogy to start the intro, but we've had a great relationship [00:02:17] Joseph has been resilient and calling on our business and the more in trust we built up, the greater the partnership has become and we've been able to do some really great things together.  [00:02:27] Ilyse: guess it is like a pretty small world programmatic,  [00:02:33] Ilyse: so it's no secret that the publishing industry is under quite a lot of pressure along with the eventual death of cookies. One issue publishers continue to come across are brands avoiding advertising on news for concerns around brand safety. [00:02:49] Now, these concerns have been challenged as of a May study from Stagwell that found that even ads next to hot button topics performed as effectively as those appearing next to [00:03:00] news, like sports and entertainment. Can you give us some context around what you're seeing on this topic?  [00:03:07] Joseph: Yes, this is a very important topic, and being at Reuters now for five years, I've had the opportunity to see a lot of different brand briefs and questions that come in around [00:03:17] how can we partner together? And in 2020, this kind of all came to a head when COVID and the pandemic took place. So what we found was, a lot of advertisers turn to the solutions that they have around. Advertising, ad tech platform, blocking tools like keyword lists, pre bid filters, monitoring tags, blocking tags, blocking words like COVID, China, Wuhan. [00:03:38] And then it just precipitated after that. and almost The spiral effect because the news cycle and [00:03:42] the realities of that was happening continued. So, just in the year of 2020, so much happened. whether it was George Floyd's murder, the beginning of the Black Lives Matter. movement. the, the election, as well. A lot of people forget the election took place there, too. And now, four years later, history is continuing in this really [00:04:00] real time. Just to kind of put it into a global perspective, two thirds of the world's democratic populations are going to the polls. this year, not just the U S and a lot of people just think it's the U S, but really important countries like Taiwan, for example. and we're covering that. and we're also covering two global world conflicts. Israel and Gaza, as well as Russia and Ukraine. [00:04:18] when we're doing all this, it costs a lot of money and it's important to find brand partners that are willing, to support trusted journalism and at the same time understand that when they're partnering with news publishers, that audience that they're reaching is a really important audience, It's an attentive audience, an audience that's willing to engage. [00:04:37] I always like to think back, like, when the pandemic happened, where did we all turn? We turned to the news. And I'm really appreciative of a lot of these studies that are coming out with Stagwell, for example, but even going back to 2020, released this Trust HALO report, 84 percent of consumers had a positive or neutral impact when they saw an ad adjacent to a trusted source. And I fast forward to now and folks are talking about Gen z audience and trying to reach [00:05:00] that audience. Gen Z cares about the facts. They care about trust. So, finding partnership with SAS and being able to present this audience and showing that you can have ad adjacency next to the hard news and reach that audience has been leading to successful business outcomes for both of us. [00:05:14] And It's really been great partnering with Mibbie on those activations. [00:05:18] Mibbie: and then from our perspective, I'd say I think it's easy to find comfort in blocking certain words. but. What we like to do is partner with trusted news sources and award winning news sources because we know that no matter what news they're reporting upon, our brand is going to be safe around it. And we know that we're [00:05:35] going to be okay, no matter what the news is. And I think with the current news cycle and how constant it is, you could almost just go down a rabbit hole of blocking everything. So from our perspective, it was let's partner with key publishers, that we can trust and then we don't have to worry as much about trying to continue to block things or worry about. Being somewhere we don't want to be.  [00:05:55] Ilyse: and on that point though, even like the bad news, [00:05:59] I don't think it, [00:06:00] it doesn't hurt your brand as research has shown. and brands are still very fearful about that. Was that your original, like, hesitancy in advertising or? It Okay.  [00:06:12] Mibbie: it's, we take the security and knowing how, brands how we're going to be around the right kind of content and Reuters reports on the news in a very fair way. So for us, even if it's bad news, we're okay with being there. [00:06:26] it took a while to get there internally, but that was several years ago and I think it was around COVID when everybody was a little fearful of the news, but we're very confident with the partners we have. and for us, it was also how can we make these things happen programmatically. Because [00:06:43] we can buy things a lot easier. and more smoothly if it's through our platforms. So that was, Reuters was very good about helping us out in that sense too. Yeah,  [00:06:51] Joseph: I think, it goes back to the consultative approach. [00:06:53] when I first presented to SAS and to maybe, in team. It was always with the thinking of, okay, [00:07:00] culture. Just like Reuters. We have a history. They have a history of innovation too. And at the end of the day, as maybe said, the fairness of how we go to report that unbiased nature, it really creates, and fosters an environment for  [00:07:12] Trust with the audience, trust with the content. So when they have a trusted message, that they're really trying to deliver to that audience. we just knew that it was going to be a perfect synergy between the two. so I really never had. concerns, but I will say, and this is the importance of kind of stepping in and having that partnership with that publisher partner, that news publisher partner. [00:07:30] If the situation gets a little bit out of control, from a hard news perspective, it's important for the news publisher to step in and say, hey, maybe we don't run this campaign right now, but we will come back and we'll make sure that the creative message is appropriate to what's taking place, but also at the same time, hey, we're going to, we're going to protect your brand. [00:07:47] And I think in some cases, we're you know, it happened, for example, with Applebee's, running against the CNN, ad when, I think it was Russia and ukraine, combat was starting to happen. [00:07:57] And, what came from it was some rhetoric [00:08:00] around, you know, we don't want to be around that content. and why, could that have been shut off? And I don't know the full schema behind it, but I really do think it wasn't the intention for CNN to run an Applebee's ads there. [00:08:11] But that ad and went to supporting journalism and supporting that, that moment in time that if people a lot of people were looking at,  [00:08:16] And my hope is, like, a brand like Apple Lee's, we'll find a way to come back to running on news again and not say, Hey, we're gonna shut it down and continue not running there.  [00:08:25] Ilyse: saying, hey, we're to shut it down and continue. Yeah, I do think  [00:08:47] Joseph: Yeah, so I do think there's a little bit of foundation of a fear strategy here, and I think that strategy unfortunately comes from, the fear of the screenshot, [00:08:57] for example, and what that might lead to. [00:09:00] and, when it comes to exclusion lists, I think one of the funniest things I recently heard was a certain agency had an exclusion list Or their exclusion list, which kind of speaks to a problem in itself, where if you're applying words like people's beliefs, religions, communities, whole countries, et cetera, you really run into a situation where Is that appropriate? [00:09:21] For your media campaigns, and your paid campaigns? to me, understanding that brand, and like doing my research when I go to pitch, it's recognizing what is in your keywords doesn't really reflect what your brand is trying to promote from a communication style as well. but I think maybe he has some specifics if you want to share from your side. [00:09:38] we've been chatting about this a little bit, but they're pretty good. They're relevant to the French culture as well. [00:09:43] Mibbie: well. Yeah, I think it's, lose a lot of context when you block keywords. And at some point, when Notre Dame. you know, was on fire and burning. A lot of people were blocking Paris. [00:09:54] They were blocking fire. and now if you don't go back and revisit those lists and you continue to just have. [00:09:59] these long [00:10:00] lists of blocks, you're missing out on Olympics coverage. With the Olympic torch, with the flame, with even the Paris coverage. So there's a lot that if it's not completely maintained, I think it's a hard kind of road to continue to go down because you, there's a never ending way to go if you keep blocking and blocking. [00:10:17] So I think that's where you should go more, the curvation route. And that's the route we've gone is to. Curate our sites, curate who we're working with, and so then it's not as fearful, and you don't get that email to your CEO, which had happened, and it comes down to you, if you're at the screenshot, and then you have to say, that's a good point. [00:10:33] Why are we here? Why are we running there? [00:10:34] so it, sometimes it says hard lessons that make you rethink how you're blocking things. and the approach you're going to have [00:10:41] Joseph: want to bring up AI here because, in a sense, I feel like potentially it could help eventually with, something like keywords. Maybe with marketers, maybe it's a chance to like, actually use it to run through keywords really fast and see if it's, actually gonna [00:11:00] actually with terms that aren't like several years outdated or something like that. [00:11:05] Ilyse: what do you think?  [00:11:07] Mibbie: I think it's only going to help our business and help speed the process to your point of going through those massive lists and staying active with what's constantly changing like the news. So I only think it's going to benefit us, but I think AI in general across the programmatic landscape is going to be a benefit instead of more of a hindrance that some people might think it might be. [00:11:29] Joseph: Yeah, a AI is unique because there's generative AI and then there's AI. And I think in the programmatic space, we've been playing with AI a lot. like Machine learning, algorithms, the ability to, target the person, right place, right time, right message, [00:11:41] that's all AI. And I think the tools that publishers are now getting, that maybe they weren't always accustomed to having, or the ease of being able to, check things, or recategorize things or work with their product leads to say, Hey, what is happening here in the bid stream? That's going to come out more to make a cleaner path, [00:12:00] and make sure that the buy side is really saying, Okay, let's triage it, maybe. [00:12:03] Let's say, okay, if this is Reuters, and a trusted brand, and good to go. But okay, next word that pops up, Okay, maybe it's related to this, but because Reuters, still okay. I don't think those solutions exist. [00:12:14] They're A little bit more potential blankets, but with AI you have to understand the risks too. And I think in a gen AI world, working at a news publisher, it's also really important to understand like I sit on the commercial side. [00:12:25] So my uses of AI and generative AI are going to, be different than the editorial team. [00:12:30] And it's important to make sure this is anyone that's on the new side like what is your AI and gen AI policies because you don't want there to be conflict with your editorial team and commercial team. But you do want to promote. innovation at the same time.  [00:12:43] Ilyse: now I want to talk a little bit about the campaign that you actually ran, and that you pushed through all that hesitancy for, and then maybe if you could share some of the results you saw from that.  [00:12:56] Mibbie: so we've been doing a lot of great testing with Reuters, [00:13:00] so the baseball campaign was a great example because we owned all their coverage of the World Series, which was great for us as a brand to know that. We're there all the way through the end, and it was a good series. But then we've also been doing some testing with Reuters with linked in. So they've been contextually making videos for us around a I specifically in our ads are surrounding that, and we've seen, massive increase in our click through rate, exceeding benchmarks, great view through completion. So it's partnering, in very smart ways And being able to test together that I think we've seen. a lot of great success. and we're also running on their YouTube. channel. So another great way to keep our ads in a brand safe environment on Reuters YouTube instead of all over the place how YouTube can be. So that was a new strategy that we tested together as well. [00:13:45] And we also had audio with Alexa and Google Home. So, when you ask Google Home what the news is for the day. our ad would run before that. And that was a great, Great way of just getting our brand out there and getting some more awareness of who we are. And The great point of that too is [00:14:00] we were able to buy that programmatically. So a lot of these things that necessarily some publishers wouldn't let us buy programmatically. we were able to run with Reuters programmatically, so that made things a lot more smoother. [00:14:10] Joseph: Because of Miby's ad tech stack, we have the ability to front the costs via the impression delivery and the cost per day for an activation. And then, as a publisher, behind The scenes, you just have to work. through your finance team to how you're going to fund those projects and support the teams. But The LinkedIn Wire program. It's a really great success story of how you can combine really great content from a news publisher, and this is all editorial content. So nothing was created bespoke It was just around the same coverage that our editorial teams would be doing for AI. The message that maybe was trying to deliver and SAS team was trying to deliver plus the LinkedIn data that was tied to it as well And All of those things, and I think this also comes into Challenging your partner is It came to a pretty high CPM and costs, but It's the old adage, of kind of, what you get what you pay for And I think the return and what they [00:15:00] saw in the engagement And how it compared was really great. And What I also like about being at a publisher for five years but also having this ad tech background is the way I approach a partner like sass is, hey, we're omni channel. Like you think omni channel and, infinite places, but you could work with one partner in an omni channel approach, and this is very much that and some. So, it's been really great partnering with Vivian sass to really test these different things and be innovative. It's fun.  [00:15:24] Ilyse: finally, to both of you, are you optimistic that news publishers are on the right track to fund, oh, Are you optimistic that news publishers are on the right track to fund journalism at this moment? [00:15:42] Joseph: There's a lot That's being done in the right way in the smart way. But it's also [00:15:47] important to, take stock of all the different revenue streams. So, subscriptions is very big. Diversification for news publishers. is very big gamification, right? All these different platforms. whether it be integrating [00:16:00] new, Sports solutions. or Content that's, again, related to lifestyle. But not every news publisher is built And runs their business in the same way. So it's important to recognize even the local hub news publisher who's covering the beat of something that's taking place. They're at risk to their risk of funding. And there's like this slippery slope where when it hits them, those impacts might not be felt when I'm living in New York City or in [00:16:26] other places. But those local communities, So, I think the onus is on this industry of how we can get back out there. And There are definitely ad tech companies are trying to do that and funnel those dollars there. And You see even the promotion of like new technologies with that. Trade Desk and Adfuntus Media, which hopefully will drive those revenues to those smaller news publishers. [00:16:48] But, you know, at the same time, we're challenged. Whether it's ads, coming from brands, but then even certain algorithm changes that are impacting business lines that had seven figure revenue streams. You're seeing it across [00:17:00] the board. So, I think the stress is real. I think The stress is real for a lot of people. But it's important that, you know, we keep innovating and finding brand partners like SAS to come to the table to speak about how we can is good and you can find opportunity in hitting that audience and driving ROI and driving performance. [00:17:17] That will only help. and hopefully it trickles down to the small guys too.  [00:17:23] Ilyse: Joseph, what would you tell marketers who say it's not a brand issue? what would you tell marketers who say it's not a brand safety issue, but more that their audience just isn't there? [00:17:40] That's a lot of, young readers, Gen Z ears are finding their news on TikTok and only TikTok. what would you say to them? I know it like can lion, for instance, a few months ago, McDonald's CMO. for instance, said that,  [00:17:56] get our audience there and we'll bring [00:18:00] back the money. We'll put the money there.  [00:18:03] Joseph: No, it's a great question, and I don't think they're wrong. I do think, however, the communication is not there, and, the insight that the Gen Z audience, whether it be Gen Z adults or younger Gen Z, are getting their information. from TikTok is very accurate. we've done that same report, at the Reuters Institute, which partners with Oxford, released that same study last year, and the new results are going to come out soon, to see how those channels are resonating with younger audiences. [00:18:27] But, I asked a simple question, right? Like when the pandemic happened, where did people go? They went to news sites. They went to understand and get facts and information to inform the decisions that they were making, whether it be a mom who's worried about her children and going to school or the professional and the markets and how it's being affected. [00:18:45] Now, Gen Z, just because they go to TikTok first doesn't mean they stop there. I'm sure they have their trusted sources. And I think the challenge is Hey, brands. [00:18:53] You're only giving me 20 minutes to pitch, and it's very transactional right now when it comes to display ads [00:19:00] and video ads, audio ads, whatever it might be. Where's the opportunity to be consultative? Give us that platform. Let us have that. discourse. because Right now, the discourse that comes up is, we're just like, a no news. I don't think that's the case. If you ask any brand like, no, we support news. So how do we get them from saying, yes, we support news, but to, yes, we support news [00:19:19] and the end is that should be filled in by us. How are we going to do something that's a little bit more innovative more creative to get them back into supporting that platform, But we all have the data to show those audiences are there, do we have the platform, however, to share that insight with them? That's something that needs to be rebuilt a little bit. And I think it's coming. there, though. And I think the events that happened in Cannes and the different studies that came out and rolled out are only going to help. And I really do appreciate that, that feedback. But, sitting as a challenger in that room, it's important to challenge. [00:19:51] Joseph: It's very easy to say no, someone, no to someone who's like a friend. And getting that kind of feedback and going back and forth, that's good. That's where the discourse started. [00:19:59] Ilyse: [00:20:00] Now, when it comes to advertising on news, what is the approach when it comes to a B2B company like SAS versus B2C or even D2C? How is it different?  [00:20:12] Mibbie: I think we just have to look at what we're trying to advertise and get our, awareness out there about, and we're selling a very high end software and for us, that relationship of. premiumness with publishers. and having that there. We're not chasing cheap clicks because we have a very long sales cycle. So when it comes to B2C, that somebody's going to see those shoes and go buy them, it's very different than making a long term decision to purchase the software. [00:20:38] So for us, we want to have that consistency with the brands and longevity more so than being kind of all over the place searching those cheap clicks or cheap impressions. [00:20:47] so We pay a little more just to to get that consistency, consistency to get that frequency, but also, we have to think about sales cycles. And So ours is very long, nine months to a year. So long enough to have a baby. so we really have to have that consistency [00:21:00] right of being in the same place and having that consistent message. [00:21:04] Ilyse: And that's it for this edition of The Current Podcast. [00:21:06] Damian: We'll be back next week, so stay tuned. [00:21:09] Ilyse: The Current Podcast's theme is by Love Caliber. The current team includes Kat Vesce and Sydney Cairns. [00:21:16] Damian: And remember, I'm Damian. [00:21:18] Ilyse: I'm Ilyse. [00:21:19] Damian: And we'll see you next time. And if you like what you hear, please subscribe and leave us a review. Also, tune in to our other podcast, The Current Report.

Diesmal zu Gast: Maren Urner, deutsche Neurowissenschaftlerin und Autorin, Mitgründerin des 2016 entstandenen Online-Magazins Perspective Daily und Professorin für Medienpsychologie an der Hochschule für Medien, Kommunikation und Wirtschaft in Köln, auf InstagramAnzeige:Hopeful News wird euch präsentiert von Polarstern. 100% Ökostrom aus der Gemeinwohlökonomie. Mit dem Code "HopefulNews" 20 € sparen!Hopeful News ohne Werbung: Holt euch ein Abo bei steady oder Apple PodcastsLinks:Verzerrtes Weltbild: Kognitive Filter und Denkfehler verstehen und vermeiden (bonn-institute.org)Warum wir die Welt oft negativer sehen, als sie ist - Zukunft - derStandard.de › Wissen und GesellschaftErlernte Hilflosigkeit – WikipediaFriedemann Karig: "Friedlicher Protest ist wirksamer." - Hopeful News"Es geht immer schneller in die richtige Richtung" mit Christian Stöcker - Hopeful News Rosa Parks – Wikipedia„Negative Informationen: Wie wir dem Dauerfeuer entkommen · Dlf NovaDigital News Report 2024 | Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism (ox.ac.uk)Hans Rosling: "Factfulness" - Mit Fakten gegen Unwahrheit und schlechte Schickt uns Hopeful News!an Nicole Diekmann bei Instagram oder Twitteran hopefulNews@hauseins.fman Hopeful.News auf InstagramEine Produktion von hauseins Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Natali Helberger, Professor of Law and Digital Technology at the University of Amsterdam, joins host Nikita Roy to explore the complex ethical landscape of AI in journalism. In this conversation, they discuss everything from recommendation algorithms and filter bubbles to the EU AI Act and the future of responsible AI adoption in media.Recognized as one of the "100 brilliant women in AI ethics" to follow worldwide, Helberger is also the co-founder of the AI Media and Democracy lab at the University of Amsterdam. Her research focuses on how AI and algorithms are transforming society and the media, with implications for law and governance. Helberger chairs the Council of Europe Expert Group on AI and Freedom of Expression and serves on the advisory board of the Reuters Institute for Journalism at Oxford. She regularly advises national and European policymakers, including the European Commission, European Parliament, and UNESCO. Key topics include:The ethical challenges of AI-driven personalization in newsThe importance of audience inclusion and feedback in AI systems for newsThe limitations of simply labeling content as "AI-generated" and the need for more meaningful transparencyAn analysis of the EU AI Act and its implications for media companiesSign up for the Newsroom Robots newsletter for episode summaries and insights from host Nikita Roy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What drives trust in news and how do different audiences think about this. In this final episode of our Digital News Report 2024 series, we look at a complex and often controversial subject which is trust in news. We look at what trust in news means, how this varies by different audiences and socio-economic status, and what factors drive trust in news. Speakers: Rasmus Nielsen is co-author of the Digital News Report, Director of the Reuters Institute and Professor of Political Communication at the University of Oxford. His work focuses on changes in the news media, political communication, and the role of digital technologies in both. Our host Federica Cherubini is Director of Leadership Development at the Reuters Institute. She is an expert in newsroom operations and organisational change, with more than ten years of experience spanning major publishers, research institutes and editorial networks around the world. Find a full transcript here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/news/our-podcast-digital-news-report-2024-episode-6-how-audiences-think-about-trust-news

What explains the rise of news influencers and who are the most popular? In this episode of our Digital News Report 2024 podcast series, we look at the rise of news influencers, the platforms where they are prevalent and why some audiences are flocking to them. We look at which figures people pay attention to most and what it means for traditional news media. Speakers: Nic Newman is the lead author of the Digital News Report and is a Senior Research Associate at the Reuters Institute. He is also a consultant on digital media, working actively with news companies on product, audience, and business strategies for digital transition. He writes an annual report for the Institute on future media and technology trends. Our host Federica Cherubini is Director of Leadership Development at the Reuters Institute. She is an expert in newsroom operations and organisational change, with more than ten years of experience spanning major publishers, research institutes and editorial networks around the world. Find a full transcript here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/news/our-podcast-digital-news-report-2024-episode-5-rise-news-influencers

Ahogyan azt a Media1.hu július 18-án megírta, közzétették a legfrissebb Reuters Institute Digital News Report kutatási jelentést, amiből többek között kiderül, mely médiumokat tartják a leghitelesebbnek a magyarok és a világ más országaiban élők, illetve hogyan alakulnak a médiahasználati szokások a világ különféle részein. Az oxfordi egyetemen működő Reutsers Institute kutatásához magyar részről a CEU Demokrácia ... Olvass tovább The post Melyek a leghitelesebb magyar médiumok, hogyan alakulnak a magyarok médiahasználati szokásai? (Media1, 2024.07.01.) first appeared on Vipcast.hu powered by Media1.

How much money are people paying for news around the world? In this episode of our Digital News Report 2024 podcast series, we look at how much money people pay for news and how this compares to the ‘full ticket' price. We look at payment trends around the world, the various ways news organisations price their subscriptions, and how much non-subscribers say they would be prepared to pay for news. See our website for a full transcript: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/news/our-podcast-digital-news-report-2024-episode-4-how-much-people-pay-news The speakers: Craig T. Robertson is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism. His research focus includes news trust and credibility, fact-checking and verification, and how both partisan attitudes and epistemic beliefs factor into these domains. He is the author of the Digital News Report 2024 chapter into how much people pay for online news https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/digital-news-report/2024/how-much-do-people-pay-online-news-what-might-encourage-others-pay Our host Federica Cherubini is Director of Leadership Development at the Reuters Institute. She is an expert in newsroom operations and organisational change, with more than ten years of experience spanning major publishers, research institutes and editorial networks around the world.

What do news audiences actually say they want from news? In this episode of our Digital News Report 2024 series, we look at what people say they want from news. Do audiences want more than to just be informed and updated? Are they looking to be entertained or inspired? We speak to an author of the DNR who has explored this issue in a special chapter, and ask what the news media could be doing to address any perceived gaps in how they are delivering the news. Speakers: Richard Fletcher is Director of Research at the Reuters Institute. He is primarily interested in global trends in digital news consumption, comparative media research, the use of social media by journalists and news organisations, and more broadly, the relationship between technology and journalism. He is the author of a Digital News Report chapter on what news audiences want from news. Our host Federica Cherubini is Director of Leadership Development at the Reuters Institute. She is an expert in newsroom operations and organisational change, with more than ten years of experience spanning major publishers, research institutes and editorial networks around the world. A full transcript can be found here: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/news/our-podcast-digital-news-report-2024-episode-3-what-people-want-news

Olá, eu sou Leo Lopes e está no ar o POD NOTÍCIAS, a sua dose semanal de informação sobre o mercado de podcasts no Brasil e no mundo! Hoje é segunda-feira, dia 24 de junho de 2024 e esta é a nossa décima nona edição! Sabia que você pode anunciar a sua marca, produto ou serviço com a gente aqui no Pod Notícias e atingir um público qualificado que se interessa pelo podcast aqui no Brasil? Manda um e-mail pro contato@podnoticias.com.br, que nós vamos ter o maior prazer em conversar com você sobre todas as opções de publicidade. E caso você queira colaborar com a gente com texto, sugestão de pauta ou envio de notícias, também será muito bem-vindo e pode fazer isso através do mesmo e-mail. 1 - Na semana passada a gente comentou sobre como o podcast está tendo um crescimento constante de mercado, e hoje a gente vai dizer isso mais uma vez, porque um estudo recente sobre o consumo digital de notícias confirmou que audiência de podcasts também está crescendo no mundo todo. O relatório Digital News Report 2024 do Reuters Institute revelou que a audiência do áudio continua crescendo globalmente, especialmente entre jovens, pessoas instruídas e de classe média-alta. Notícias e Política são os temas mais populares entre os ouvintes homens. A pesquisa, que foi feita com mais de 95 mil pessoas em 47 países, destacou que o consumo das notícias está mudando, e que agora plataformas digitais como TikTok, YouTube e reels do Instagram têm um papel crucial na disseminação da informação. Infelizmente, essas mesmas ferramentas também tem um papel crucial na desinformação e propagação de fake news, bem como a de conteúdos sintéticos - que são aqueles criados por inteligências artificiais, e que não são confiáveis porque a base de dados das IA's costuma imitar o comportamento humano online, o que compromete a parcialidade da notícia. Por conta desses fatores, no mundo todo o interesse por notícias diminuiu e a evasão seletiva de notícias aumentou. Apesar disso, os podcasts continuam sendo uma mídia considerada "confiável". Pelo menos, muito mais do que as outras. Link 2 - Segundo a revista americana Vulture, os podcasts de bate-papo estão em alta mais uma vez, tanto pelo poder de "viralização", com alguns episódios batendo mais de 60 milhões de visualizações no YouTube, quanto pelo potencial que esse formato tem de criar discussões e gerar repercussão. E também não é a toa, porque foi desse pensamento aí que alguns charlatões da internet começaram a criar cortes de podcast fake pra tentar viralizar, mas enfim... De acordo com o crítico Nicholas Quah, a inclusão do vídeo aos podcasts foi um fator decisivo pra isso, já que os vídeos geram mais engajamento orgânico na internet. Só que ele também apontou que outro fator importante é a semelhança do formato com o rádio tradicional, que é uma mídia consolidada que sempre teve público - inclusive hoje em dia, claro. Os podcasts de bate-papo e entrevistas, em especial, emulam esse "feeling" da rádio tradicional, e por isso saem na frente na disputa com podcasts narrativos e documentais, por exemplo. Esses programas são líderes de audiência por conta do interesse do ouvinte nos convidados, a fama dos apresentadores, e as possíveis controvérsias que podem sair das conversas. A parte mais chatinha da análise, é que aparentemente não é mais necessário ter qualquer habilidade como entrevistador. Principalmente no caso dos programas que o host já é uma celebridade: se ele conseguir captar e reter a atenção do público, já tá bom. Aí, infelizmente a qualidade do conteúdo cai um pouco. Não tem o que fazer. Link 3 - E um estudo realizado na Suécia pela OMD e a Acast, revelou que cada dólar investido em publicidade em podcasts gera um retorno de US$4,90 em vendas aumentadas, com a publicidade em podcasts sendo a que tem o maior retorno de longo prazo entre outras mídias, como redes sociais e rádio. A análise cobriu um gasto total de publicidade de 2 bilhões de kronas suecos (SEK) entre 2021 e 2023, o que equivale a pouco mais de US$190 milhões. Segundo o estudo, os podcasts também se destacam como o melhor meio de publicidade para construção de marca e geração de vendas. Não que isso seja novidade pra gente, mas sempre vale a pena atualizar as informações no seu mídia kit, porque, afinal de contas, o fato é que podcast vende. Link AINDA EM NOTÍCIAS DA SEMANA: 4 - O governo da Áustria está ampliando o financiamento para meios de comunicação, que agora inclui rádios privadas e podcasts. Pela primeira vez, vai ser disponibilizado um subsídio de 500 mil euros (cerca de 540 mil dólares) especificamente pros podcasts, como parte de um aumento geral de 27 milhões de dólares para emissoras privadas. Representantes dos partidos ÖVP e Verdes criaram essa proposta do aumento do financiamento, defendendo a importância de apoiar e valorizar os produtos jornalísticos que surgiram na podosfera nos últimos anos, e que já produziam conteúdo de qualidade mesmo sem financiamento nenhum. A Associação de Emissoras Privadas Austríacas elogiou a iniciativa, ressaltando a importância desse financiamento para fortalecer a diversidade da mídia e também garantir informações baseadas em fatos, combatendo as informações descontroladas e falsas que têm surgido por lá, especialmente por ser ano de eleições na Áustria. E esse é só mais um exemplo do podcast mostrando o quanto tem credibilidade! Link 5 - A Justiça Federal determinou a suspensão de postagens de policiais em podcasts e videocasts no YouTube, por estarem, supostamente, disseminando discursos de ódio. A ação atende parcialmente aos pedidos do Ministério Público Federal (MPF) e da Defensoria Pública da União (DPU). A Polícia Militar do Rio de Janeiro foi notificada depois da publicação de reportagens do site Ponte Jornalismo sobre conteúdos violentos nesses canais. Os órgãos jurídicos solicitaram aos podcasts a exclusão dos trechos mencionados e também foi pedido ao Google para prevenir futuros casos. Além disso, foi pedido à Justiça que o Estado aplique medidas disciplinares aos policiais, que também podem ter que desembolsar até R$200 mil por danos morais coletivos, se perderem no processo. A decisão afetou os canais Copcast, Fala Glauber e Café com a Polícia. Bom pra lembrar que toda ação trás uma consequência e servidor público não pode sair falando bobagem por aí como se não fosse nada. Podcast não é terra sem lei. Link E MAIS: 6 - O Spotify for Podcasters anunciou na última semana uma atualização nos termos e condições de uso, que afeta tanto quem hospeda quanto quem distribui o seu podcast na plataforma. As principais mudanças incluem a necessidade de sinalizar podcasts com "conteúdo promocional", igual às exigências do YouTube, a remoção do feed RSS como método de entrega de conteúdo, e a redução dos requisitos de licenciamento, já que não existe mais a obrigatoriedade de exibir o aviso de direitos autorais do Spotify. Por enquanto, nada mudou no campo dos conteúdos criados por inteligência artificial, e aparentemente os conteúdos dos usuários não estão sendo usados pra treinamento de IA's. Menos mal. Além disso, os novos termos incluem cláusulas de litígio, que aumentaram os termos e condições em nada menos do que duas páginas inteiras. Se você quiser ler as mudanças na íntegra, o novo termo de uso está disponível no blog do Spotify. Link 7 - E o The Guardian teceu elogios ao Apple Podcasts pela sua nova ferramenta de transcrição. Segundo o portal, as transcrições além de acessíveis, são "um prazer de ler". A função foi desenvolvida para tornar os podcasts mais acessíveis, é claro, especialmente para pessoas com deficiência auditiva. Apesar do recurso ter sido lançado com atraso em relação a outras plataformas, como Amazon Music e Spotify, a Apple decidiu oferecer transcrições para todos os novos episódios de podcasts, sem limitar a funcionalidade a uma parte específica do catálogo. O desenvolvimento da ferramenta envolveu a colaboração de funcionários da Apple portadores de deficiência e outras organizações de pessoas com deficiência. As transcrições usam a tecnologia de sincronia de palavras da Apple Music e a tipografia da Apple Books para melhorar a legibilidade. Vários usuários e ativistas pelos direitos dos PCD's apoiaram a Apple por ter priorizado a precisão e qualidade das transcrições, mesmo que isso tenha levado mais tempo para ser implementado. Link 8 - E na última terça-feira, o Governo de Luanda lançou o podcast "Eu sou daqui", pra reforçar a interação do governo com a comunidade e abordar programas que estão em curso pelo estado. Na estreia, o podcast falou bastante sobre o potencial do turismo em Luanda, convidando os moradores a explorar os pontos turísticos e as histórias que tornam a capital da Angola um destino único. A primeira edição contou com a participação de Amélia Carlos Cazalma, docente universitária, e Ana Sofia Marta, CEO da Plataforma Digital Gotaze. Segundo o Governo Provincial de Luanda no Facebook, o podcast é um novo formato de comunicação para apresentar ao público programas como o de Reordenamento do Comércio, o Programa de Ordenamento do Trânsito e o Programa de Arborização de Luanda. Link HOJE NO GIRO SOBRE PESSOAS QUE FAZEM A MÍDIA: 9 - Na semana passada, a equipe do Amazon Music publicou quais são os 10 podcasts mais ouvidos no Brasil na plataforma. É uma lista eclética e que agrada todos os gostos, desde fofoca e comédia até política e finanças. Entre os mais populares, estão: Histórias da Firma;Caso Bizarro;Não Inviabilize;Inteligência Ltda;Modus Operandi,O Assunto do G1;Os Sócios Podcast; Entre outros programas, que também tem assuntos variados. Se você quiser ver a lista completa, pode conferir todos os nomes lá no Pod Notícias. O link, como sempre, vai estar na descrição desse episódio. Link 10 - O podcast Caso das 10 Mil, da Folha, foi premiado no International Women's Podcast Awards, na categoria de produções que não foram feitas em inglês. O programa foi a única produção brasileira a trazer um prêmio pra cá. A série mergulha fundo no maior processo por aborto do Brasil (que envolveu quase 10 mil mulheres, como o nome sugere) contando tudo sobre a queda de uma clínica em Campo Grande e as discussões intensas que vieram à seguir sobre os direitos reprodutivos no Brasil. A maior parte da equipe do podcast também é feminina: as repórteres Angela Boldrini e Carolina Moraes fizeram a pesquisa e investigação, a coordenação ficou por conta de Magé Flores, e a edição de som, com o Raphael Concli. Se você ainda não ouviu o Caso das 10 Mil e ficou interessado, o programa está disponível no site da Folha e em todas as principais plataformas de áudio. Link 11 - E nessa edição nós estamos de volta com o quadro 'O Podcast no Japão', trazendo as últimas novidades da Podosfera Nipo-Brasileira. No mês passado, a gente inaugurou este espaço apresentado pelo Carlinhos Vilaronga, da Nabecast, e hoje ele retorna para nos atualizar sobre as atividades e novidades dos podcasters brasileiros que moram no Japão. Bem-vindo de volta, meu amigo Carlinhos Vilaronga! CARLINHOS: Olá Leo, olá ouvintes!Retornando ao ao Pod Notícias para compartilhar com vocês um pouco do que rolou na Podosfera Nipo-brasileira nas últimas semanas. Educação e ciência.A Escola Alcance de Hamamatsu lançou no dia 04 de Maio um balão meteorológico. A iniciativa foi uma das atividades preparatórias para a Feira de Ciências realizada pela instituição no dia 25 de Maio. Contexto: a comunidade brasileira no Japão atualmente é de cerca de 210 mil pessoas. Para atender essa comunidade existem várias instituições de ensino. Porém, a Escola Alcance foi a primeira instituição de ensino brasileira a conseguir autorização para o lançamento de um balão meteorológico, o que fez da ocasião um marco para a comunidade. O podcast Mochiyori esteve presente no lançamento e entrevistou educadores, pais e alunos que participaram da atividade. LiteraturaNo dia 18 de Maio o jovem escritor Gabriel Caetano lançou o livro Sigma, Mono no Aware. O livro é parte da série "Os indomáveis", que é apresentada pelo autor como "Um universo de super-heróis brasileiros cheio de representatividade BR." A personagem principal da história é uma descendente de japoneses e parte da história se passa aqui no Japão. Em um momento da história ela visita uma grande festa brasileira que acontece por aqui e conhece um podcaster. Para não correr o risco de dar spoilers, vou para os comentários por aqui. Uma curiosidade é que a minha jornada pessoal com podcast foi a referência utilizada pelo autor para a criação da personagem e claro, fiquei surpreso e honrado ao ler a história e as considerações deixadas pelo autor no final do livro. Indicação:Para finalizar, gostaria de indicar o episódio 15 do podcast Tokyo Minds, que é apresentado pelo Sandro Nucitelli. Neste episódio ele entrevista o produtor de conteúdo Nicolas Hideo. Tem também participação especial do Kevin Macedo, conhecido nas redes sociais como Samurai Life JP. Em breve retorno com mais notícias da Podosfera Nipo-brasileira. Carlinhos Vilaronga da cidade de Kosai na província de Shizuoka, exclusivo para o Pod Notícias. SOBRE LANÇAMENTOS: 12 - Na última quinta-feira foi ao ar o podcast Plano Real – Histórias não contadas. O programa apresenta em seis episódios os bastidores e a consolidação do Plano Real, com relatos de seus idealizadores como Edmar Bacha, Gustavo Franco e Gustavo Loyola. O jornalista Carlos Alberto Sardenberg conduz as conversas, falando desde a inesperada nomeação de Fernando Henrique Cardoso para o Ministério da Fazenda, até os desafios que foram enfrentados durante a execução do plano. É um conteúdo bem interessante pra quem quer entender melhor sobre a história da economia brasileira. O podcast é lançado todas as quintas-feiras no site da CBN e nas principais plataformas de podcast. Link 13 - E também na semana passada foram lançados dois podcasts pra públicos bastante específicos: o Mexe o Balaio, sobre dança, e o Hora Rubra, sobre o universo de Star Trek. O Mexe o Balaio estreou no 19 de junho com Tiago Banha e Ingrid Lago como apresentadores, colocando a dança e seus profissionais como os protagonistas da conversa, especialmente na cena de dança de Salvador. O podcast é financiado pelo Governo do Estado da Bahia. Já no Hora Rubra, o papo foi sobre temas recentes, como a iminente estreia da segunda temporada de Star Trek: Prodigy na Netflix, e a recepção a Star Wars: The Acolyte. Os dois podcasts já estão no ar, e é claro que os links pros programas vão estar na descrição desse episódio. Mexe o Balaio / Hora Rubra RECOMENDAÇÃO NACIONAL: 14 - E na semana passada a gente combinou que a recomendação nacional dessa semana seria feita por: você! A gente convidou você, nosso ouvinte, a indicar pra nós o SEU podcast na nossa Caixinha de Perguntas do Instagram. E aqui no Pod Notícias, promessa feita é promessa cumprida. Então nossas recomendações nacionais dessa semana, vão para os podcasts: Casul Cast Cognamentos Corrida on Demand Espinha de Peixe #FalaJFAL, da Justiça Federal do Alagoas Mão na Orelha Papo Delas Pedra Papel e Podcast Pés Descalços FC Rádio Guilhotina E só não tem mais indicações porque mais pessoas não interagiram na nossa Caixinha de Perguntas. Então, quando tiver a próxima oportunidade, corre lá, porque ela fica disponível por 24 horas. Como sempre, todos os links dos programas indicados vão estar na descrição desse episódio. Tem muita coisa bacana que com certeza vale a pena conferir - e assinar no seu agregador de podcast preferido. E assim a gente fecha esta décima nona edição do Pod Notícias. Acesse podnoticias.com.br para ter acesso à transcrição e os links das fontes de todas as notícias deste episódio! Acompanhe o Pod Notícias diariamente:- Page do Linkedin- Instagram- Canal público do Telegram Ouça o Pod Notícias nos principais agregadores:- Spotify- Apple Podcasts- Deezer- Amazon Music- PocketCasts O Pod Notícias é uma produção original da Rádiofobia Podcast e Multimídia e publicado pela Rádiofobia Podcast Network, e conta com as colaborações de:- Camila Nogueira - arte- Eduardo Sierra - edição- Lana Távora - pesquisa, pauta e redação final- Leo Lopes - direção geral e apresentação- Thiago Miro - pesquisa- Carlinhos Vilaronga - coluna "O Podcast no Japão" Publicidade:Entre em contato e saiba como anunciar sua marca, produto ou serviço no Pod Notícias.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le Digital News Report 2024 de la Reuters Institute, analysé par Alexandre Coutant, professeur à l'UQAM, révèle des tendances clés dans la consommation d'informations au Canada. Le public recherche un accompagnement dans la compréhension de l'actualité face à la surcharge d'informations. Le rapport montre que le blocage du contenu journalistique sur Facebook et Instagram n'a pas entravé l'accès à l'information, tandis que YouTube gagne en importance comme source d'information. Malgré les fluctuations de confiance, le rapport offre des perspectives encourageantes pour améliorer la relation entre les médias et leur public.

In this episode of our Digital News Report 2024 series, we explore what people think about the use of AI in journalism. In this episode of our Digital News Report 2024 series, we explore what people think about the use of AI in journalism. We look at how AI is being used in newsrooms, levels of comfort that people have with AI and journalism, and questions around transparency and trust when it comes to AI Guest: Amy Ross Arguedas is a Postdoctoral Researcher Fellow at the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism and works on the Digital News Project. Amy completed her M.A. and Ph.D. in the Media, Technology, and Society program in the Department of Communication Studies at Northwestern University in 2020. Prior to pursuing her doctorate, Amy worked as a journalist for five years at the Costa Rican newspaper La Nación, where she covered various different beats. Host: Our host Federica Cherubini is Director of Leadership Development at the Reuters Institute. She is an expert in newsroom operations and organisational change, with more than ten years of experience spanning major publishers, research institutes and editorial networks around the world. A full transcript can be found on our website: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/news/our-podcast-digital-news-report-2024-episode-2-public-attitudes-about-ai-and-journalism

Digital News Report wydawany przez Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism na Uniwersytecie Oksfordzkim to jedno z najważniejszych źródeł informacji o globalnych trendach w konsumpcji wiadomości. Najnowsza edycja raportu wskazuje, że 39 proc. badanych na świecie aktywnie unika wiadomości, głównie z powodu przerażających tematów, takich jak wojny, kryzysy polityczne i katastrofa klimatyczna. A kiedy już sięgamy po wiadomości, wolimy oglądać, a nie czytać, często wybierając platformy, takie jak YouTube czy TikTok. Tam influencerzy "na chłopski rozum objaśniają nam świat". Aleksandra Sobczak, wicenaczelna "Wyborczej", oraz dr hab. Jacek Wasilewski z Wydziału Dziennikarstwa, Informacji i Bibliologii Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego, dyskutują o tym z Vadimem Makarenką z firmy Statista. Więcej tekstów i rozmów o przyszłości znajdziesz w najnowszej edycji programu "Jutronauci": https://wyborcza.pl/jutronauci

More people in Ireland consume their news online than through any other medium, including television. This is the first time that news online has become more popular than television news in Ireland, according to the annual Digital News Report Ireland. The report, to be published by Coimisiún na Meán, also reveals that the number of Irish news consumers who paid to access news content increased in 2024. This was especially true for 18-24-year-olds, where an increase of seven percentage points, up to 26% from 19%, in people paying for digital news content was recorded. The study also found that there is evidence of real concern about what is real/what is fake online, with the number of people expressing concern up seven percentage points since 2023 (now at 71%). Commenting, Media Development Commissioner for Coimisiún na Meán, Rónán Ó Domhnaill, said: "It is encouraging to see that overall trust in news remains high in Ireland compared to other international regions, this year 46% of respondents reported that they can trust most news most of the time. The continuing trend toward news consumption online presents both opportunities and challenges for the media in Ireland. This year's Digital News Report Ireland serves as a valuable dataset to help ensure that the transition to news online is implemented in a structured and successful manner." "Coimisiún na Meán's support for journalism in Ireland continues. We recently concluded a public consultation on two new journalism schemes supporting high-quality coverage, in both Irish and English, of local authorities and Circuit and District Court hearings. These schemes, and an ancillary funding measure, are due to commence this summer, financed by a fund of €6 million allocated from the Minister for Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sports and Media, Catherine Martin TD." Research for the Digital News Report is undertaken by the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism at the University of Oxford and is the largest ongoing comparative study of news consumption in the world. The Irish data forms part of the larger survey, which this year is conducted in 47 markets. Ireland's participation has been facilitated this year by Coimisiún na Meán, Ireland's commission for regulating broadcasters, on-demand services and online media and supporting media development. Analysis of the Irish data is provided by researchers from the DCU Institute for Future Media, Democracy and Society (FuJo). Key findings from this year's report include: Interest in News: Irish consumers retain their interest in news. Some 88% of respondents were either 'extremely', 'very' or 'somewhat' interested in news. This is higher than in the UK (82%), the US (84%), or when measured against the European average (85%). However, if only the two categories of 'extremely' or 'very' interested in news, are selected, then there is a significant difference between those who are aged 18-24, who register at 30% and those who are 65+, who register at 73%. There are also major differences between the genders, with men registering 61% (extremely' or 'very' interested in news), and women 46% (extremely' or 'very' interested in news). Trust in News: Trust in news is down slightly overall, but selected outlets have seen a rise in their percentage points. At the top of this ranking, RTÉ (+1pp) and The Irish Times (+2pp) remain the most trusted outlets. Source of News: For the first time 'online, excluding social media' (33%) has overtaken TV viewing (31%) as 'the main source of news'. Paying for News: There has been an increase of two percentage points (from 15% to 17%) among Irish news consumers who have paid to access news content in 2024. News subscriber numbers are behind the US, but ahead of the UK and European average. There has been a significant increase of seven percentage points in the number of people aged 18-24 paying for digital news content. Artificial Intelligence: 44% of respondents say they have read or heard a 'la...

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv More people turning away from news, Reuters Institute report says Man with axe attacks police in Hamburg ahead of Euros match Bengal famine Susannahs grandad ran Bengal as famine killed millions Military pause on Gaza road inflames divisions in Israeli government Major summit set to back Ukraines territorial integrity We love you, Papa Royal children mark Fathers Day Climate change The Kenyan influencer promoting denial Boeing investigated after Dutch roll Gordon Ramsay shaken after really bad cycling accident Vladimir Putin lays out terms for Ukraine ceasefire

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Climate change The Kenyan influencer promoting denial We love you, Papa Royal children mark Fathers Day Gordon Ramsay shaken after really bad cycling accident Bengal famine Susannahs grandad ran Bengal as famine killed millions Major summit set to back Ukraines territorial integrity Military pause on Gaza road inflames divisions in Israeli government Boeing investigated after Dutch roll More people turning away from news, Reuters Institute report says Man with axe attacks police in Hamburg ahead of Euros match Vladimir Putin lays out terms for Ukraine ceasefire

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Military pause on Gaza road inflames divisions in Israeli government Bengal famine Susannahs grandad ran Bengal as famine killed millions We love you, Papa Royal children mark Fathers Day Boeing investigated after Dutch roll Vladimir Putin lays out terms for Ukraine ceasefire More people turning away from news, Reuters Institute report says Gordon Ramsay shaken after really bad cycling accident Man with axe attacks police in Hamburg ahead of Euros match Major summit set to back Ukraines territorial integrity Climate change The Kenyan influencer promoting denial

Plus AI Chatbots Drive Thrus Canceled (subscribe below) Like this? Get AIDAILY, delivered to your inbox, every weekday. Subscribe to our newsletter at https://aidaily.us AI Comedy: Limited but Intriguing A study by Google DeepMind explored AI's capability in writing comedy by having 20 comedians use AI tools like ChatGPT and Google Gemini. The comedians found AI useful for initial drafts and structuring sketches but described the humor as bland and unoriginal. Bias in AI responses was noted, with the models favoring certain perspectives. The study suggests that while AI can assist, true creativity remains a human domain.  McDonald's Halts AI Drive-Thru Testing McDonald's will cease its AI chatbot drive-thru ordering program, ending its partnership with IBM by July 26, 2024. While the test, conducted in over 100 restaurants, showed potential for future voice-ordering solutions, McDonald's may explore other options, including a Google deal announced in December. This pause reflects broader fast-food industry trends towards AI and automation.  We Don't Want AI Writers in the Newsroom, Say Humans Most news readers from the UK and US are uncomfortable with AI-generated journalism, according to a Reuters Institute survey. Only 23% of US and 10% of UK respondents are comfortable with AI-produced news, with the majority preferring AI be used only for behind-the-scenes tasks. This consensus underscores the importance of maintaining human oversight in news reporting.  AI Took Their Jobs. Now They Get Paid to Make It Sound Human AI is replacing human copywriters, leading to new roles where people edit AI-generated text to make it sound more natural. Benjamin Miller's team of 60 writers was replaced by AI, leaving him to edit the text for human nuances. Many editors find AI editing more tedious than original writing and earn less for it. Despite AI's efficiency, some experienced writers view AI as a helpful tool, but entry-level writers face reduced job prospects and lower pay. As AI improves, the future of such jobs remains uncertain.  Amazon AI Cameras in UK Train Stations Raise Privacy Concerns Amazon-powered AI cameras tested at UK train stations scanned passengers to predict age, gender, and emotions, with potential future use in advertising. Used for security and monitoring purposes, the technology raised privacy issues, particularly around emotion detection. Critics argue the lack of transparency and the potential for misuse threaten privacy and freedom. AI and the Future of News: Balancing Innovation and Trust A report by the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism highlights the significant challenges AI poses to the news industry, already strained by financial pressures and declining public trust. AI's role in news production, particularly in sensitive areas like politics or war, is viewed with suspicion by many, while its potential in supporting tasks like transcription is more accepted. The report underscores the importance of responsible AI use by trusted brands to maintain and potentially enhance public trust. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aidaily/message

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Vladimir Putin lays out terms for Ukraine ceasefire Major summit set to back Ukraines territorial integrity More people turning away from news, Reuters Institute report says Boeing investigated after Dutch roll We love you, Papa Royal children mark Fathers Day Gordon Ramsay shaken after really bad cycling accident Bengal famine Susannahs grandad ran Bengal as famine killed millions Military pause on Gaza road inflames divisions in Israeli government Climate change The Kenyan influencer promoting denial Man with axe attacks police in Hamburg ahead of Euros match

In this opening episode of our series, we'll explore the key findings from our Digital News Report 2024, the most comprehensive study of news consumption worldwide. In this opening episode of our series, we'll explore the key findings from our Digital News Report 2024, the most comprehensive study of news consumption worldwide. We will discuss some of the big headlines from the report including the evolution of platforms in how people interact with news, what people think of AI in news, the role of influencers and creators, and how much people are paying for news. We will also look at concerns around misinformation, and levels of trust and interest in news. Speakers: Nic Newman is the lead author of the Digital News Report and is a Senior Research Associate at the Reuters Institute. He is also a consultant on digital media, working actively with news companies on product, audience, and business strategies for digital transition. He writes an annual report for the Institute on future media and technology trends. Rasmus Nielsen is co-author of the Digital News Report, Director of the Reuters Institute and Professor of Political Communication at the University of Oxford. His work focuses on changes in the news media, political communication, and the role of digital technologies in both. Our host Federica Cherubini is Director of Leadership Development at the Reuters Institute. She is an expert in newsroom operations and organisational change, with more than ten years of experience spanning major publishers, research institutes and editorial networks around the world. A full transcript can be found on our website: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/news/our-podcast-digital-news-report-2024-episode-1-what-you-need-know

Hey Strangers, #openai #meta #tech Very few people are regularly using "much hyped" artificial intelligence (AI) products like ChatGPT, a survey suggests. Researchers surveyed 12,000 people in six countries, including the UK, with only 2% of British respondents saying they use such tools on a daily basis. But the study, from the Reuters Institute and Oxford University, says young people are bucking the trend, with 18 to 24-year-olds the most eager adopters of the tech. Dr Richard Fletcher, the report's lead author, told the BBC there was a "mismatch" between the "hype" around AI and the "public interest" in it. The study examined views on generative AI tools - the new generation of products that can respond to simple text prompts with human-sounding answers as well as images, audio and video. Generative AI burst into the public consciousness when ChatGPT was launched in November 2022. ======================================= My other podcast https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKpvBEElSl1dD72Y5gtepkw ************************************************** Article links: https://www.reuters.com/technology/openai-announce-chatgpt-product-improvements-monday-2024-05-13/ for you sinners lol https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c511x4g7x7jo https://www.reuters.com/technology/meta-identifies-networks-pushing-deceptive-content-likely-generated-by-ai-2024-05-29/ ====================================== Today is for push-ups and Programming and I am all done doing push-ups Discord https://discord.gg/MYvNgYYFxq TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@strangestcoder Youtube https://www.youtube.com/@codingwithstrangers Twitch https://www.twitch.tv/CodingWithStrangers Twitter https://twitter.com/strangestcoder merch Support CodingWithStrangers IRL by purchasing some merch. All merch purchases include an alert: https://streamlabs.com/codingwithstrangers/merch Github Follow my works of chaos https://github.com/codingwithstrangers Tips https://streamlabs.com/codingwithstrangers/tip Patreon patreon.com/TheStrangers Timeline 00:00 intro 00:19 What are we talking about 3:35 Article 12:40 My thoughts 14:53 outro anything else? Take Care --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coding-with-strangers/message

Plus Zuck Regains Cred (subscribe in the links below) Get a free 20-page AI explainer: AI FROM ZERO plus these stories and more, delivered to your inbox, every weekday. Subscribe to our newsletter at https://aidaily.us  Like this? Get AIDAILY, delivered to your inbox, every weekday. Subscribe to our newsletter at https://aidaily.us Hardly Anyone Actually Uses Generative AI A study by the Reuters Institute and Oxford University reveals that while ChatGPT is the most recognized generative AI tool, only a small percentage use it daily. Younger people are more likely to use these tools, but overall regular usage remains low. Bilingual AI Brain Implant Helps Stroke Survivor Communicate Scientists at UCSF have developed an AI-powered brain implant enabling a stroke survivor to communicate in both Spanish and English. The implant decodes brain activity into sentences, allowing the user to switch languages seamlessly, offering hope for more natural communication among bilingual individuals with paralysis.  Zuck Regains Cred Mark Zuckerberg has regained favor in Silicon Valley by promoting open-source artificial intelligence. Developers appreciate that Meta's AI system, released last summer, allows for free modification and reuse, contrasting with the closed models of Google, OpenAI, and Microsoft. This move aligns Zuckerberg with the hacker ethos and has earned him support from the tech community. AI Writes More Convincing Restaurant Reviews Than Humans A Yale study led by Balázs Kovács revealed that GPT-4 generates restaurant reviews more convincingly than humans. Participants misidentified AI reviews as human-written more often than not and expressed greater confidence in these misidentifications. This raises concerns about AI's potential to produce hyperrealistic fake content, affecting trust in various domains, including elections. AI Models Have Favorite Numbers AI models display surprising human-like biases in selecting random numbers. A study by Gramener showed that major AI chatbots, including OpenAI's GPT-3.5 Turbo, Anthropic's Claude 3 Haiku, and Google's Gemini, consistently prefer certain numbers and avoid others, mimicking human tendencies. This behavior highlights AI's reliance on past data rather than true randomness, underscoring the anthropomorphic traits AI can exhibit. MIT Professor Predicts AI Won't Boost GDP as Expected AI's impact on GDP and productivity may be overestimated, argues MIT professor Daron Acemoglu in a National Bureau of Economic Research paper. Skeptical of optimistic forecasts, Acemoglu estimates AI will only boost GDP growth by 0.93% to 1.16% over the next decade. Additionally, AI might not reduce inequality and could widen the income gap between capital owners and workers. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aidaily/message

We discuss why traditional TV networks have more to fear from video streaming services than movie theaters. Plus is the slowdown in EV sales more of a blip than a trend? And examine the results of a Reuters Institute and Oxford University survey of 12,000 people across six countries about their habits with new AI tools like ChatGPT.Starring Tom Merritt, Sarah Lane, Charlotte Henry, Roger Chang, Joe.Link to the Show Notes.

We discuss why traditional TV networks have more to fear from video streaming services than movie theaters. Plus is the slowdown in EV sales more of a blip than a trend? And examine the results of a Reuters Institute and Oxford University survey of 12,000 people across six countries about their habits with new AI tools like ChatGPT. Starring Tom Merritt, Sarah Lane, Charlotte Henry, Roger Chang, Joe. To read the show notes in a separate page click here! Support the show on Patreon by becoming a supporter!

In this week's round-up of the latest news in online speech, content moderation and internet regulation, Mike and Ben cover:Commission opens formal proceedings against Meta under the Digital Services Act related to the protection of minors on Facebook and Instagram (European Commission)Meta, TikTok, other platforms told to expect EU guidelines soon on child protection, age verification (MLex)Got a text that you think is a scam? S'pore's new centre to fight online harms can help verify it (Straits Times)Bipartisan Bill To Repeal Section 230 Defended In Facts-Optional Op-Ed (Techdirt)Indian journalists turned to YouTube to dodge Modi's censorship. Some of their channels are now being blocked (Reuters Institute for Journalism)She was accused of faking an incriminating video of teenage cheerleaders. She was arrested, outcast and condemned. The problem? Nothing was fake after all (The Guardian)Commission services sign administrative arrangement with Ofcom to support the enforcement of social media regulations (Pub Affairs Bruxelles)Singapore's proposed online safety laws look like more censorship in disguise (Rest of World)This episode is brought to you with financial support from the Future of Online Trust & Safety Fund. Ctrl-Alt-Speech is a weekly podcast from Techdirt and Everything in Moderation. Send us your feedback at podcast@ctrlaltspeech.com and sponsorship enquiries to sponsorship@ctrlaltspeech.com. Thanks for listening.

This week on the show, Sandip Roy speaks with journalist Mitali Mukherjee, whose book "Crypto Crimes" gives us a window into the underbelly of the crypto world and its rapid expansion throughout India. Through personal anecdotes and firsthand narratives, the book delves into the depths of the dark web, exposing the reality behind the unregulated crypto bubble that is now witnessing all sorts of crimes.Mukherjee is the director of the Journalist Programmes at the Reuters Institute at Oxford.Produced by Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

This episode features a conversation with Katherine Dunn, Content Editor at the Oxford Climate Journalism Network, a program led by the University of Oxford's Reuters Institute. It was recorded in March 2024.Through her work at the Oxford Climate Journalism Network (or OCJN) Katherine has worked with more than 500 journalists from over 100 countries, seeking to improve climate literacy and climate storytelling. In 2023, she was a co-author of the European Broadcasting Union's, “Climate Journalism That Works”, a report on how newsrooms can better cover climate change and build a climate strategy. I actually discussed this amazing resource in a previous episode, with Alexandra Borchardt, so, though Katherine and I didn't talk about it here, if you're interested, you can find a link to that episode below.Before joining the Reuters Institute, Katherine spent the best part of a decade working as a reporter and editor in business journalism, with a focus on the energy and commodities markets and industries. This included a stint as editor at Fortune magazine, where she covered climate change and the energy transition. Amongst other things, Katherine and I discussed what makes an effective climate news story, the obligations of newsrooms when it comes to addressing climate issues, and the unique role of meteorologists in delivering relevant and actionable local climate insights.Additional links: About the Oxford Climate Journalism NetworkClimate news insights from The Reuters InstituteInsights on news avoidance from The Digital News Report“Find your mango” and other learnings from the OCJNThe BBC's “Life at 50C” seriesThe New Yorker's stories about electricians My interview with Alexandra Borchardt about the “Climate Journalism That Works” report.

Over the past year thousands of journalists have lost their jobs as mass media news organisations struggle to make ends meet. Ad revenue is down, many publishers are struggling to gain subscribers, and social media has resulted in plummeting traffic to homepages. More than a third of people worldwide say they sometimes or often actively avoid the news, many citing their mental health and concerns that they can't do anything about the problems reported. Meanwhile advancements in artificial intelligence promise rapid changes to the way journalism is done. So, what's the future of journalism? Shaun Ley is joined by:Emily Bell, director of the Tow Center for Digital Journalism at Columbia Journalism School Benjamin Toff, assistant professor of journalism at the University of Minnesota, a research associate at the Reuters Institute and co-author of the book: ‘Avoiding the News: Reluctant Audiences for Journalism' LaSharah S. Bunting, CEO and executive director of the Online News AssociationProduced by Max Horberry and Paul Schuster(Photo: Getty)

Award-winning actor Toby Jones, who plays Alan Bates in ITV's Mr Bates vs the Post Office, reflects on the drama's huge public and political impact, alongside its producer Patrick Spence. Alan and Lionel ask why this screen version has cut through in a way that news reporting of the Post Office Horizon scandal did not, with insights from Professor Rasmus Nielsen, Director of the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism at the University of Oxford. Here's a new seasonal subscription offer from Prospect. We're discounting the price of an annual digital subscription by 50%. To take advantage of this great deal, please search for ‘Prospect New Year offer' or visit https://subscribe.prospectmagazine.co.uk/mc. Offer ends Friday 19th Jan. We'd love your feedback! Tell us more at: https://f9ce3vpjrw3.typeform.com/to/bxJBPxN2 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, to help us dissect the year in trust, we're joined by Dr Amy Ross Arguedas, a Postdoctoral Researcher Fellow at the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism. Between 2020 and September 2023, she worked on the Trust in News Project, and she's currently a part of the team working on the Reuters Institute's annual Digital News Report. Amy tells us about the work of the Trust in News Project, and how to go about measuring trust in a way which is useful. She explains how trust is affected by political divisions and whether the impact of publisher mistakes is long-lasting, as well as the opportunities for more traditional sources to engage younger people. We also explore the potential impacts of AI on trust; how transparent should publishers be with their use of it, as well as the risks and opportunities AI presents for the fight against misinformation. Trust, disinformation and how publishers have responded this year will be one of the chapters we explore as part of our upcoming Media Moments 2023 report. Find out more and pre-register for the report here.