 In this recorded episode of [itvt]'s talk radio show, "The TV of Tomorrow Show with Tracy Swedlow," David Burch, director of marketing at TubeMogul, a company that provides an analytics and syndication service for broadband video, provides an overview of that company and the space in which it operates.
 In this recorded episode of [itvt]'s talk radio show, "The TV of Tomorrow Show with Tracy Swedlow," Doug Knopper, co-founder and co-CEO of Freewheel.tv, a provider of solutions for managing broadband video ad inventory, provides an overview of his company and the space in which it operates.
 London-based iPhone application developer, acrossair, recently launched Nearest Tube, an augmented reality application for the iPhone 3GS that allows users to look through their phone's camera screen to determine where the nearest London Underground ("Tube") station is; the company has since then also rolled out versions of the application for New York's and the San Francisco Bay Area's underground/rapid transit systems.
 San Francisco-based start-up, Hand Eye Technologies, has developed a software platform, called Hand Eye Interactive Technology (HIT), which enables viewers to use their camera-equipped smartphones to interact with highlighted hotspot objects on the TV screen (note: according to the company, the technology works with almost any video display system, including projection displays and computer monitors, in addition to LCD and plasma TV sets). The platform generated quite a bit of buzz when it debuted at The TV of Tomorrow Show 2009 in March.
 In this recorded episode of [itvt]'s talk radio show, "The TV of Tomorrow Show with Tracy Swedlow," Jan Steenkamp, VP America at Irdeto, a company which he co-founded (among other things, his resume includes stints as president and CEO of OpenTV and as CEO of Entriq), provides an overview of that company and the space in which it operates.
 Last month (see article published on itvt.com, July 13th), [itvt] reported that the BBC is teaming with World Wide Web inventor, Tim Berners-Lee, on a four-part documentary series, provisionally entitled "Digital Revolution," which it says will mark the 20th anniversary of the Web's invention by taking an "open source approach to its production process." The series' production team is giving Web users early access to its content by making their rushes availab
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