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radio

Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

AI and the Future of Audio. Episode 5 - Is it possible to build a local radio station powered by AI? This tech CEO says so

Broadcast radio is facing an existential question: can it survive in the digital era, when young audiences don’t know what FM and AM mean? Tech company Futuri Media says they can revitalize local radio using AI.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

AI and the Future of Audio. Episode 4 - How Swedish Radio balances journalism and AI without falling for hype

How do you best integrate AI in your news strategy as a public service broadcasting organisation? That is a question that Swedish Radio has been pondering and tackling first hand for the past year.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

AI and the Future of Audio. Episode 2 - The day AI clones took over a Swiss radio station

On April 27 2023, artificial intelligence took over a radio station in francophone Switzerland, the voices were AI clones of their real hosts, everything they said were scripts generated by AI, and even the music played was aggregated and composed by AI.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

AI and the Future of Audio. Episode 1 - When AI meets creative writing: an audio experiment at Czech Radio

Can AI write better short stories than a human writer? This is the questions at the heart of the Digital Writer project from Czech Radio.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Digital News Report 2020. Episode 5: How People Access News about Climate Change

This episode focuses on the how people get news about climate change and how this differs across different countries, age brackets and attitudes towards the issue.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Digital News Report 2020. Episode 6. How should journalists cover politics?

In this episode we look at what people think when it comes to the news media covering politics.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Digital News Report 2020. Episode 4. Newsletters and podcasts: how to create news habits in your audience

In this episode we look at ongoing changes to news habits and how outlets can reach and engage audiences to develop sustainable news habits.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Digital News Report 2020. Episode 3: Who will pay for the news?

This episode focuses on the public's willingness to pay for news, what motivates them and what could persuade them.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Digital News Report 2020. Episode 2: The future of local news

Authors of the Digital News Report, the most comprehensive study of news consumption trends worldwide, discuss the key findings from this year's report. This episode focuses on our findings on the state and future of local news.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Digital News Report 2020. Episode 1: What you need to know

Authors of the Digital News Report, the most comprehensive study of news consumption trends worldwide, discuss the key findings from this year's report
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities

Discovering Music

Many people love classical music heard on the radio or in concert. But they know less about the manuscripts that performers use, and that show us how the composer created their music.
Journey of a Molecular Detective; David Sherratt

Marconi and media history

Dr Noah Arceneaux, Associate Professor, School of Journalism and Media Studies, San Diego State University, Byrne-Bussey Marconi Visiting Fellow 2016-17, Bodleian Library, talks about the history of wireless broadcasting and the Bodleian Marconi Archive.
Oxford Writers' House Talks

‘Comedy, Collaboration and Blur’: Talk and Q&A with John Osborne and Jane Berthoud

An insightful discussion between comedy writer John Osborne and ex-Head of BBC Radio Comedy, Jane Berthoud.
Alumni Voices

Freelance journalist and Broadcaster, Henry Bonsu (Magdalen, 1986)

Freelance journalist and broadcaster Henry Bonsu shares his experiences studying Modern Languages at Magdalen College and offers an insight into what it was like to be a black student at Oxford in the late eighties.
Big Questions - with Oxford Sparks

'Artificial Intelligence' part 3 - Understanding how we learn language

Professor Kim Plunkett explains how neuroscientists use artificial intelligence as a tool to model processes in the brain – in particular to understand how infants acquire language.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Making News for Young Adults?

A Reuters podcast given by by Anna Doble, assistant editor, Newsbeat, BBC Radio 1.
Big Questions - with Oxford Sparks

'Artificial Intelligence' part 2 - How to create machines that learn

Professor Nando de Freitas explains that understanding how our brains work has helped us create machines that learn, and how these learning machines can be put to completing different tasks.
Big Questions - with Oxford Sparks

'Artificial Intelligence' part 1 - Using artificial intelligence to spot patterns

Professor Stephen Roberts explains how machines, whose job it is simply to learn, can help researchers spot scientific needles in data haystacks, which will help us solve some grand challenges.
Big Questions - with Oxford Sparks

'Explosions' part 3 - Health and Big Data

Professor Gil McVean explains what Big Data is and how it can be used to better understand and treat complex conditions, such as heart disease and dementia.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Creativity and Change in public service broadcasting - managing the tough times

Helen Boaden (Director, Radio, BBC) gives a talk for the Reuters Institute.

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