In the final session at Journalism.co.uk’s news:rewired event on 14 January, we looked ‘New journalism, new business models: how can journalism support itself online?’
Speaker presentations: More from Sarah Hartley on hyperlocal and community media
At our news:rewired session on local media, Sarah Hartley, launch editor of the Guardian’s new local sites, gave a fascinating overview of which players are involved the local media scene.
Speaker presentations: Justin Kings on skills for multimedia journalism
Media consultant and trainer Justin Kings gave his crowdsourced list of the top 10 essential skills for multimedia journalists to the news:rewired crowd.
Audio: Tony Hirst on data mashing
Courtesy of Glyn Mottershead, one of the delegates at news:rewired, here’s audio of Tony Hirst from the Open University talking about in-browser data-mashing for journalists.
Speaker Presentations: James Fryer and making money
James Fryer, deputy editor of independent arts and entertainment website SoGlos.com, talked at news:rewired about his experiences with launching and running an online news business:
Speaker Presentations: Tony Hirst and data mashing
In the data mashing session, Open University lecturer Tony Hirst presented on ‘Playing with data – all you need is glue’.
news:rewired speakers – in cartoon
To the surprise of some of our speakers, the excellent Drawnalism had been busy sketching during news:rewired last week.
Speaker Presentations: Adam Tinworth and online troubleshooting
If you weren’t able to make the news:rewired session on troubleshooting within online journalism, Adam Tinworth, editorial development for Reed Business Information (RBI), has shared the slides from his presentation detailing what he’s learned from implementing blogs and social media tools with journalists at RBI.
Blog round-up: Posts on the sessions at news:rewired
If you attended news:rewired but missed some talks or you couldn’t make the day altogether, below is a round-up of coverage from the sessions.
Video: Videojournalism – past, present and future
David Dunkley Gyimah, award-winning videojournalist and Southbank artist-in-residence, opens a debate on what’s next for videojournalism.