Tag: Broadcast Media Africa

As traditional revenue models face mounting pressure, African media organisations are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence (AI) to unlock new monetisation opportunities and drive sustainable growth. According to the AI ...

The organisers of the upcoming Broadcasters Convention – East Africa 2026 are pleased to announce LAWO as an official partner for this year's event, taking place from 26 – 28 ...

As artificial intelligence (AI) tools become increasingly embedded in content creation and newsroom workflows, new industry findings are raising concerns about their implications for editorial integrity and audience trust across ...

As the radio broadcasting landscape continues to evolve in response to digital disruption and shifting audience behaviours, industry leaders will convene to explore one of the sector’s most pressing challenges: ...

As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes increasingly embedded in newsrooms and broadcast operations across Africa, a new industry survey reveals that the sector's greatest challenge is no longer adoption—but the shortage ...

This article is written by Benjamin Pius (Publisher @ BMA) as part of the forthcoming Broadcasters Convention – East Africa, 26–28 May 2026, Nairobi, Kenya. Register and view the full ...

A new industry survey has revealed that while artificial intelligence (AI) adoption is accelerating rapidly across Africa’s media sector, organisational readiness, governance, and strategic alignment remain significantly underdeveloped. The AI ...

As artificial intelligence continues to transform the broadcasting landscape, a critical question is emerging for regulators and media organisations alike: can AI itself become a trusted compliance tool? This question ...

As Africa's media ecosystem rapidly shifts beyond traditional broadcasting into a complex, digital-first environment, a new industry-wide survey is set to interrogate one of the sector's most pressing challenges: how ...

As the lines between traditional broadcasting and digital media continue to blur, hybrid distribution models are emerging as the defining force shaping Africa’s broadcast future. This critical industry shift will ...