Ofcom: Women still make up less than half of UK TV and radio industry
Ofcom has called on broadcasters to accelerate progress across three priority areas.
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Ofcom has called on broadcasters to accelerate progress across three priority areas.
The Society is developing plans to promote greater diversity, equity, and inclusion within SMPTE and the industry as a whole.
By Faisal Mahomed, director, BT Media & Broadcast
FeaturesSimon Devereux up for Community Person of the Year award
NAB Show charity run adds 8K (4.97-mile) course option
Open to women currently working in or looking to move into broadcasting
Women continue to be under-represented in technology and engineering roles
Communications Committee will scrutinise Netflix's commitment to British programming
Scholarships available in London and Berlin
Yasir Mirza will join the broadcaster in January
17 women will be offered guidance in their careers as part of the initiative
Channel honoured for its advances in championing diversity
Marina Kalkanis, CEO, M2A Media, discusses why she believes a diverse and inclusive culture will benefit the broadcasting industry as a whole
"Every bit of effort you put in to a mentoring scheme will be more than quadrupled in terms of what you get out of...
More than 20 groups have been involved in drawing up the principles
Second edition of annual review looks back over key milestones in 2017
New guidelines are designed to ensure the broadcaster offers 'high-quality, distinctive programmes for its entire audience'
Address coincides with MIPCOM's inaugural Diversify TV International Excellence Awards
Annual report also revealed that the BBC continues to reach 95 per cent of UK adults each week
Report from Raising Films says parents and carers working in TV are being discriminated against
BBC Studios has appointed Miranda Wayland to lead its diversity strategy and ensure the production unit’s people and productions continue to “reflect and represent” the...
Initiative aims to provide short-term financial help to parents working in TV and film.
Report finds minority groups working in films, TV and games have to work twice as hard as their straight, white counterparts.