How to Ensure Excellent Live Delivery Online

Live video is taking a central role in the delivery of online entertainment. Many services are entering the market looking to provide access to sports, events, interviews and much more. However, live is the most challenging form of online video to deliver.

Watch this 30-minute webinar to explore how the online market for live video is changing. You will learn about:

  • The results of the latest survey of online video service providers
  • The top concerns and challenges for delivering live video
  • The solutions to some of the most pressing problems in live delivery

Speakers:


Colin Dixon,
Chief Analyst & Founder,
nScreenMedia

Dixon focuses on enhanced TV applications including guides, DVRs, over-the-top services, pay-TV services, connected (smart) TVs, TV devices, multi-screen video, second-screen apps, as well as the emerging broadband media economy. He has provided strategic consulting services to many companies including Intel, Cisco, Rovi, YouSee, Microsoft, The BBC, and Panasonic.

Dixon created nScreenMedia in 2013 as a resource to the digital media industry as it transitions to the new infrastructure for multi-screen delivery. The site provides daily opinions and analysis of the issues that are shaping the business of media. In addition, white papers and reports are available for free, covering topics such as cord-cutting, millennials and media, and subscription VOD services.


Mark Ramberg,
Vice President, Business Development,
Akamai

Mr. Ramberg is a veteran of the media technology industry, having held various technical, business, and leadership roles at companies ranging from startups to the Fortune 100. He currently leads Akamai’s over-the-top (OTT) television business strategy helping media and entertainment companies bring the best quality, next-generation TV experiences to their audiences. Prior to Akamai, Mr. Ramberg led media business and technology efforts at such notable companies as Microsoft and Amazon Web Services. Mr. Ramberg holds a B.S. in Computer Science and an M.B.A. in Technology Management, both from University of Washington.