Event news
Video of the opening joint session at news:rewired on 19 April, which looked at the role of journalists as curators of content across the web,
The panel featured: Cory Haik, executive producer for digital news, The Washington Post; Matt McAlister, lead on the Guardian’s n0tice platform; Michael Rundle, technology editor, Huffington Post UK; Michael De Monte, founder and chief executive, ScribbleLive.
Journalism.co.uk’s digital journalism conference news:rewired took place on Friday 19 April at MSN UK in London.
We have collected together some of the many tweets and photos from the one-day event, and compiled them into a Storify round-up of the conference.
Following another sell-out event on Friday (19 April), Journalism.co.uk will be running its next digital journalism conference news:rewired on Friday 20 September 2013, at MSN UK’s offices in Victoria, London.
The one-day event will again be focused on the latest innovations in digital journalism, and the key skills and techniques to help keep journalists working online ahead of the game.
Over the coming weeks we will be working on building up the agenda. Keep an eye on the event website for more information soon.
Highlights from the final news:rewired session about online standards and ethics in journalism
Three people from the coalface of start-up journalism explained their business to the news:rewired conference in London today, these journalism innovators share their tips.
Google’s Stephen Rosenthal and Madhav Chinnappa explained to delegates at news:rewired how Google Tools can help journalists in a multitude of ways
The newly-appointed editor of Buzzfeed UK , former social media editor of NME Luke Lewis, has a wealth of experience in building online communities.
As publications become more social-media savvy, editors are beginning to realise the importance of asking readers for feedback. What they too often forget, as Lewis told the news:rewired conference in London today, is the crucial “second part” of actually responding.
Information on the ‘news:rewired plus’ ticket option for news:rewired on Friday 20 September
Media technologist Mark Boas showcased Mozilla Popcorn Maker, the video-editing tool, at the news:rewired conference today in London.
Around 72 hours of video are uploaded to YouTube every minute and the service boasts over 800 million unique users monthly. But is it really possible to shoot high quality video on a mobile phone?
Glen Mulcahy, innovation lead at RTE technology, is a firm believer that when combined with a skill set it is possible. Here he shares some of his top tips with news:rewired.
