IBS FALL CONFERENCE - BOSTON

START PLANNING NOW

OCTOBER 10, 2009 - SIMMONS COLLEGE

 

How do you start a station? What's the latest on copyright royalties? How do you manage a staff? What's new in FCC law? How do you improve your production sound? What's the latest in New Media?

Get answers to these questions and many more at the 6th Annual IBS Boston Conference. Here is a partial list of speakers and panels that have already been confirmed with more to come!

Michael C. Keith - Author - "The Radio Station" - It's the textbook used by colleges around the country. Meet and  discuss radio past, present and future with one of the nation's top academic authorities on broadcasting and new media.

Allen Myers - FCC (Retired) - Learn about the rules and how to play by them from this veteran FCC staffer and IBS expert.

Adobe Audition Workshop - Join AI Boston faculty member and radio pro Larry Miller for the ins and outs of Adobe 3.0, one of the most widely used audio production tools in the industry!

Women In Media - Our panel of experts, women from various forms of media, offer great advice and tips on the industry and how to be part of it.

Liz Solar - National Voice-Over Talent - Liz is a regular at IBS Boston and her sessions on getting into the Voice-Over industry are always packed. Grab a seat early to learn how to put together your audition and market yourself in the world of Voice-Overs.

New Media - Media seems to change by the day. What new technologies are out there? How are they being used? How can social networking sites be used to your best advantage? Our media experts will look at these questions and more.

Shawn Novatt - WOR and the Long Island Radio Group - Don't come to IBS Boston without catching at least one of Shawn's seminars. From "Producing a Killer Show" to "Production Tricks for Less", Shawn is happy to share his vast experience and expertise with everyone.

Back Pack Journalism - Television networks used to show film and video to the viewers and now the viewers send video to them. UTube is a crowded place and even telephones can take video. How are these social and technological changes affecting journalism and our view of the world?