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Broadcasting students and Program Chair Dr. Alvan Lewis took a trip to Orlando to visit the WKMG television studio and radio studios for 94.5 and 98.9. #MyCityCollege #CityCollegeFortLauderdale #BroadcastingStudentsWKMG #Broadcasting
Left to Right: Jahmel, Justin Warmoth (WKMG Anchor), Chuck, Bud, Kirstin O’Connor (WKMG Reporter/Anchor), Kimberly, Itzayana, Candace Campos (WKMG Meteorologist)
The headline act to Museums at Night - Public Service Broadcasting
Public Service Broadcasting is a London-based pseudonymous musical duo consisting of J. Willgoose, Esq. on guitar, banjo, other stringed instruments, samplings and electronic instruments; and Wrigglesworth on drums, piano and electronic instruments.
Granted unique access to propaganda films from WWII-era Britain by the BFI, the band perform in front of breathtaking visuals to a soundtrack of atmospheric synths, pounding drums, Krautrock guitars and poignant piano - beaming the past back at us through vintage TV sets and state of the art modern video projections.
[RAF Museum]
Local television station broadcasting from the cenotaph and the Eternal Flame of Remembrance for ANZAC Day celebrations in the city .
ANZAC Day 2015
Celebrating 100Th Anniversary of the landing on Gallipoli
Brisbane
Here for a recording of John Finnemore's Souvenir Programme (to be broadcast 3 September). The wait is longer than the show...
01 Intro (Let Yourself Go)
02 London Can Take it
03 The Now Generation
04 Signal 30
05 PSB
06 Night Mail
07 Spitfire
08 ROYGBIV
09 Everest
ABU Digital Broadcasting Symposium 2020 - 4.3.2020
Session 7
2-5 March 2020
Hotel Istana Kuala Lumpur
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
I had some time to kill at uni earlier so went wandering with my camera.
Another shot of Broadcasting Place from further round. The light falls quite nicely on it from this side I think.
Public Service Broadcasting
Live in Studio A, 9.13.17
Photographers: Mary Munshower, Kristal Ho, and Dan Tuozzoli
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
CBC RADIO BROADCASTING STUDIO
Public radio reached millions, broadcasting government instructions during times of crisis. It would have been a lifeline during a nuclear war.
Imagine the worst-nuclear explosions have destroyed cities across the country. Turn on the radio, and hear the familiar, reassuring voice of CBC broadcasters bringing you up-to-date information about the situation.
The CBC is responsible for control of the Emergency Broadcasting System. Control of national emergency messages during a nuclear war would have come from this studio, and connected to all affiliated CBC stations via regional "black box" devices.
Although the government was prepared, this emergency CBC system never had to be tested in the event of a real nuclear attack.
“…maintenance of the CBC radio station...was a fun but scary kind of job. Fun because there was a lot of equipment there for playing records and recording...The scary part was connecting to the national warning centre and sending the signal down the line to warn of an imminent nuclear attack."
Mike Tipman, Communication Technician
(1969-1973)
KTLA/5's then-new channel 31 digital antenna atop its old channel 5 analog antenna on Mt. Wilson. Several antennas later, KTLA would end up (in 2019) with a channel 35 antenna on this mast, in place of both these antennas.