The purpose of the Hybrid Meeting Research Project was to take a comprehensive look at the way in which hybrid events are currently being used, how they are currently perceived within the meetings industry and to provide insights and guidance gleaned from experienced hybrid event organizers.
There’s nothing inherently wrong with the one-camera shoot for a streaming video webcast. But sometimes the high-profile nature of your speakers, or your viewers, is going to demand a bit more production polish and visual variety to keep them engaged.
While most of us don’t have a full production crew on call, ready to come to our rescue with multiple camera people, a producer, director, switcher, lighting and more…Russell Investment Group has figured out how to run it all with just one person.
That’s right. One person, and some pretty nifty gear.
Our population is aging at a faster rate than ever before. There is and will continue to be a growing need for professional caregivers who are skilled at providing care for people at the end of life.
Our population is aging at a faster rate than ever before. There is and will continue to be a growing need for professional caregivers who are skilled at providing care for people at the end of life.
Ever find an image on the web and wonder if you can use it in a presentation? Have you shown a YouTube video in a course that is also being streamed online? Are you familiar with the TEACH Act?Do you know what “fair use” really means for you, your instructors and presenters or your organization? Yeah, it’s complicated. But it’s worth the effort to master the basics. Especially now when online presentations, e-learning and virtual courses are being delivered via live webcast and streaming video at an unprecedented rate.
The majority of marketers plan to increase spending on online, virtual and hybrid events. Yet, most meeting and marketing professionals still employ the “If We Build It, They Will Come” approach to promoting these new meeting formats.
Think that gets results? If only it did. Simply hosting a hybrid or virtual conference doesn’t guarantee people will show up. And even once they register, it doesn’t mean they’ll tune in, participate and contribute when you go live.
The concept of just-in-time training is not new. Live online training is used to reach people across time and distance. But how do you keep those viewers engaged? How do you make sure they are with you, and will come back for more? And how do you keep your sanity in the process?
You’ve heard of hybrid events. You know that they can help you expand the reach of your event by including those who simply cannot attend. What should those remote attendees experience? What is the easiest and most reliable way to make that happen?
Of course, hybrid event technology does add some moving parts. What are those? Who manages them? And how do I select a partner I can trust to hide any complexity and just “make it happen?”
Employees of Minnesota Power, a division of ALLETE Energy, start their mornings off by sitting at their desks and opening up a video that walks them through a few minutes of stretches. These exercises start their days off right and have had a positive impact on employee health. How is this possible? One word. Mediasite.