Tag: Broadcast Media Africa

Written by Benjamin Pius (Publisher @ BMA) as part of the forthcoming Radio Broadcasting Convention – Africa 2026, 1–2 July 2026, The Venue Green Park, Johannesburg, South Africa.  Register and ...

Broadcast Media Africa (BMA) is pleased to announce the upcoming Broadcasters Convention – West Africa 2026, scheduled to take place in Central Accra, Ghana, from 22 – 23 September 2026. ...

As artificial intelligence continues to reshape the media landscape, understanding how audiences discover, consume, and engage with content has become more critical than ever. To address these shifts, industry stakeholders ...

As the lines between traditional broadcasting, streaming, podcasting, and on-demand audio services continue to blur, the future of broadcast licensing has emerged as one of the most significant regulatory challenges ...

Broadcast Media Africa (BMA) has officially launched a new industry-wide survey to assess the current realities, challenges, and future direction of radio and sound broadcasting across the African continent. Titled ...

As sound and audio-visual archives globally face increasing challenges—from degrading magnetic media and digital obsolescence to funding shortfalls and climate risks—the upcoming BMA Webinar seeks to unite archivists, preservation experts, ...

As Africa's broadcasting industry continues to evolve amid rapid technological, economic, and social transformation, community radio is increasingly recognised as one of the most important pillars for sustaining inclusive, people-centred ...

As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly integrated into Africa's broadcasting landscape, industry stakeholders are calling for urgent action to ensure its adoption is responsible and ethical across the sector. This emerged ...

The ethical management of sound and audio-visual archives is becoming an increasingly important issue for broadcasters, archivists, cultural institutions, and heritage organisations across Africa. As collections continue to expand through ...

The African broadcasting industry is entering a new era of transformation as artificial intelligence increasingly becomes embedded in newsroom operations, content production, audience engagement, and regulatory monitoring systems. This was ...