Amelia Kallman

A raft of new technology is enabling people to watch their favourite artists in many different ways - and all from the comfort of their own homes.

In the future, the line between reality and virtual reality will become increasingly blurred, and new media and entertainment options will emerge that we have not yet imagined, writes Amelia Kallman.

Tomorrow’s technology is already here but we aren’t prepared for the consequences, writes Amelia Kallman.

Netflix’s Altered Carbon explores the subject of biohacking, but is the series science fact or science fiction?

IBC365 contributor Amelia Kallman is at CES in Las Vegas to look at the latest consumer tech and the effect it will have on the media and entertainment industry.

New techniques for capturing and delivering audio will be part of even more immersive experiences, writes Amelia Kallman.

The online, virtual world holds great promise for the expansion of enterprise and the human experience, says Amelia Kallman.

Broadcasters are examining voiceprint technology as a way of accessing and exploring their digital services, but habit may be the biggest barrier to adoption, writes Amelia Kallman.

A truly immersive VR journey for the senses uses haptic technology to replicate the likeness of touch and feel for the ultimate VR experience, writes Amelia Kallman.