James Careless

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is predicting that the 2015 Atlantic hurricane season will be “below-normal” in terms of storm activity.

Bonded-cell transmission technology has made live news remotes more affordable for TV stations, but every technology has its limits, and bonded-cell is no exception.

“All broadcast vehicles will eventually become IP. It’s only a matter of time.”

Furthering the role of software in the automation environment

Broadcasters expand use during recent disasters

When will the snow stop falling? That`s the question that Boston TV broadcasters are asking themselves, as the city continues to dig out from one blizzard after another.

NBC Sports Group will broadcast NASCAR, IndyCar and Formula 1 races in 2015, bringing in mobile production vehicles and equipment to cover the races.

Rogers Communications has a lot of exciting plans for covering NHL hockey over the next 12 years, after paying the league $5.2 billion to win the “Hockey Night in Canada” rights away from CBC-TV.

The move from videotape to file-based video recording has resulted in unexpected chaos for TV stations both large and small.

Video over IP is becoming a staple of TV broadcast engineering, and the trend dominating new facility design.

Despite the growing call to move media to the cloud, most broadcasters and post houses are sticking with local data storage, according to broadcast equipment vendors.

It’s official: the Consumer Electronics Association has announced its industry definition for High Dynamic Range compatible video displays.

The ITU’s approval last month of the G.fast data transmission standard—which can deliver data through copper phone lines at speeds up to 1 Gbps—good news for proponents of 4KTV.

Advances in recent years in integrated channel playout systems—along with the advent of OTT services—are shaking the foundations of traditional brick-and-mortar broadcasting.

TV news: 1, Blizzard: Zero. That’s the score in the wake of the freak November 2014 snowstorm that dumped up to seven feet of snow onto Buffalo and surrounding areas.

This winter’s consistently frigid weather is on the mind of NBC Sports, as they prepare to produce Super Bowl LII on Feb. 4 at U.S. Bank Stadium.