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AI and the Future of Content Discovery
In today’ s content-saturated
world, attention is currency—
and experience is everything,”
suggests Dibyendu Haldar,
chief business officer,
communications, media and
entertainment, LTIMindtree,
in the foreword to a Harvard
Business Review report, AI and
the Future of Content Discovery.
“ Media & Entertainment
companies now face a dual
challenge: keeping users
engaged in an environment
overflowing with choices and
translating that engagement
into meaningful business
outcomes.
Whether the company
is a video streamer, digital
publisher, or music or gaming
platform, the stakes are high.
A delay in content discovery,
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a missed recommendation, or an uninspired interface can mean lost revenue, from subscriber churn to reduced ad performance. Traditional recommendation engines, built on static audience segments, simply can’ t keep up with the dynamic preferences of modern consumers.
Media and telecommunications companies are harnessing immersive experience in sports, concerts, and intellectual property-driven content to deepen consumer engagement. By combining leading-edge technology with compelling content, companies are creating more personalized and engaging experiences, reshaping audience interaction, driving loyalty, and unlocking new revenue streams in a highly competitive landscape.
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Artificial intelligence( AI) is enabling media companies to completely rethink content discovery and user engagement. By embedding AI across the user journey, from acquisition and activation to retention and loyalty, organisations are creating smarter, more adaptive experiences that increase satisfaction and drive growth.”
The report concludes that with a torrent of options for news and entertainment and elevated expectations for personalised media experiences, consumers have become increasingly frustrated by the pursuit of content they truly want to spend time with.
“ But in addition to competing with other media for attention, video and music streamers, broadcasters, publishers, and other media companies must
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also contend with high costs, low margins, and the financial impact of losing customer engagement among those undertaking the ever-longer process of finding content they’ re excited to watch, read, or hear.
Media companies are increasingly turning to AI to overcome their challenges in discovery and retention. Advances in AI now allow more robust, resource-consuming computations and the ability to quickly leverage increasingly rich, diverse, and more readily available data sets. That capability is powering new ways to conduct deeper and more detailed analysis of both individual users and media content to find new connections that can be used to streamline and speed the discovery experience.”
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EUROMEDIA 11 |