- Home
- Stories
- Tags
- Apple Watch
-
As the internet of things technology marches forward, college students who participate in this year’s RJI Student Competition will be challenged to develop products to help improve lives in smart homes through news delivery. -
Amidst all the changes occurring in journalism, one aspect of the reporting process has remained time consuming and expensive: transcription. -
Who hasn’t wasted hours of precious time transcribing interviews? A new app, produced by a team from the University of Missouri, wants to make this onerous task a thing of the past. -
Update: Recordly can now be downloaded from the Apple App Store. Transcription can cause headaches and drain time for professionals in the media industry, with short snippets of audio often leading to long sessions spent transcribing. -
The sky’s the limit for participants in the 2017–2018 RJI Student Competition, sponsored by the Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute at the Missouri School of Journalism. This year students may address any issue facing the news media. -
Recordly, a mobile service that allows journalists to use the Apple Watch to transcribe, track and highlight interviews recorded on their iPhones, won the ninth edition of the annual RJI Student Competition. -
The winning team in the 2016 RJI Student Competition took full advantage of their grand prize trip to California last week, demonstrating their Apple Watch/iPhone interviewing tool in five key venues. -
While the technology of the Apple Watch has provided fertile ground for “flop or not” debate, a group of University of Missouri students opted to leave the sidelines and contribute to the Watch ecosystem. -
Nearly 100 students came to the first speed dating session. Sixteen teams submitted ideas. Ten teams made initial pitches. Five finalists received funds and mentoring to make those ideas a reality. Today, one of those teams emerged victorious. -
In a world of breaking news alerts, the Apple Watch could be a gift for many news organizations.
Donald W. Reynolds