Spotify now supports HTML formatting for show notes. Podcasting “is finally big business”, says an article for DW, which focuses on an overview of recent deals. “I don’t know what the viability is of podcasting as a standalone business.” Chief Content Officer Scott Greenstein added “The podcast is very nascent … you can tell by the numbers, not many podcasts do very significant numbers.” “I believe the podcasting game is in the first inning,” SiriusXM CEO Jim Meyer said in the earnings call.Pandora now has 59.6m monthly active users, which dropped by 1.3m in the last quarter.The acquisition price for Simplecast, unreported at the time, was $28m. The company owns Stitcher, Simplecast, Pandora and AdsWizz. SiriusXM’s financial report for Q2 2020 has been released. Assistant Producer and graduate student, Anna Kroll gives her "digital native" take on the subject.Who’s spending on podcasts this summer? Magellan AI has published the top podcast advertising spenders SiriusXM: Simplecast’s price Pandora’s decline In this episode, our interview with Rebecca Adelman, Chair and Professor of Media and Communication Studies, explores our relationship with media, the questions raised by an infamous diagram that looks like a plate of spaghetti, the data visualizations of ISIS, and whether certain things simply should not be visualized. Epidemiologist, Lucy Wilson joins the conversation.Īs central as media systems are to nearly every aspect of our lives, asking people to stop and think about them critically can be like asking fish to stop and reflect on water. In a vast interior space modeled after the Pantheon in Rome, visualization researchers are exploring ways to represent not only up-to-the-minute data, but cultural attitudes, history and politics-all brought to life using unusual and innovative design. We take listeners on an audio tour of an imaginary 3D world that immerses people in the entire landscape of factors that contribute to complex societal challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic. The conversation turns to the national discord around removing monuments, looking at monuments themselves as a kind of media. We discuss the challenge of engaging the public in the real complexity of issues given that media prefer tiny sound bites. We speak with US Civil War Historian, Anne Rubin, about the ways different forms of media-from the penny press to social apps-can divide people and fragment ideas. Chiming in are Don Engel, Mark Jarzynski, Anne Rubin and Anna Kroll. It'll give you an idea of what the show's about and why we can it Kaleid. Produced by the Imaging Research Center at UMBC, with host Lee Boot. They can be beautiful, convenient, entertaining and even essential, but how much do they help us meet the challenges that matter most in society and in our lives? How much do they distract us or even contribute to our woes? Kaleid provides a window into the thinking of those who research how and why these systems succeed or fail, and those who experiment with new digital media technologies, forms and content that might better serve public interests. Media and data systems are now central in shaping not only what we think but how we think, who we are and what we do. Welcome to Kaleid, the IRC's new podcast!
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