Future Week 2022

This event will be in-person at Media City Bergen and streamed here on Sched.

Artificial intelligence (AI) in the newsroom is no longer a distant future dream. Robots are already collecting and verifying data, writing articles and adapting them to different target groups. But innovation in the newsroom is about so much more than technology. How do we ensure that we don't get lost in the bits and the bytes and keep our laser focus on the most crucial part – the readers, listeners and viewers? In this session, you will meet some of the most successful newsrooms in the industry. They will tell us more about how they are working hard to stay on top of this game.

Bergens Tidende: From fragmented news stories to curated news feeds with extra value
Traffic accidents, storms or a pandemic: A few years back these would have resulted in a bombardment of news articles - too many for the average reader to process. Live studios have solved this for many news sites. But they can do so much more! Learn how BT has developed their live studios to meet the needs of their readers.

SUJO: How we made Norway's largest newsroom
How do you get 68 of the country's smallest newsrooms to collaborate on one issue? Together with NRK and LLA (National Team for Local Newspapers), SUJO developed collaboration as a tool for journalistic innovation.

TV 2's production for Norwegian sports rights 2023-2030
How TV 2 is planning the production of 1050 multi-camera arena sports productions from 2023, a rollout of AI solutions to cover 6000 lower-tier games.

Adressavisen: How we made our data journalists into rock stars
Learn how Adresseavisen in Trondheim got the newsroom and the developers to fall in love and make beautiful award-winning content for its users. Head of editorial development at Adresseavisen, Christer S. Johnsen, takes us on a journey from when their developer and designer were integrated as a part of the daily newsroom – and how they are working today.

BBC: Creating and serving personalised content at BBC News
The BBC is currently migrating to a new modular content authoring system and new serving infrastructure that together will enable fully personalised experiences to be created and delivered to audiences at scale. This talk will provide an overview of that infrastructure and discuss how it enables practical, audience-focused innovation in stories, formats, curations and workflows.

This breakfast meeting is hosted by Are Tverberg (TV 2)