Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

Jacobs Media Opens Registration for Techsurvey 2025


Jacobs Media Techsurvey 2025
Jacobs Media Techsurvey 2025

Jacobs Media has officially launched the registration for its annual Techsurvey 2025, inviting commercial radio stations across the U.S. and Canada to participate in what is recognized as the largest research survey in the radio industry focusing on media and technology usage. The survey, set to begin fieldwork in January, follows the successful completion of the 2024 survey which included 500 radio stations and over 31,000 respondents.

Techsurvey 2025 promises to delve deeper into the digital habits that are reshaping the broadcasting landscape, from smart speakers and voice technologies to the growing consumption of on-demand content like podcasts and streaming services such as Netflix. The survey also aims to provide insights into the rising trends of social media interaction and the influence of new media formats.

For the upcoming survey, Jacobs Media plans to extend its research to cover between 10 to 12 radio formats, both music and spoken word, offering participants a chance to benchmark their performance against national norms. New to this year's survey will be questions aimed at understanding the impact of time-shifting on listening habits, the popularity of online newsletters, YouTube usage patterns, and the effectiveness of short-form video content.

Jacobs Media President Fred Jacobs expressed enthusiasm about the continuous evolution of the survey, "Techsurvey 2025 represents over two decades of trend analysis in broadcast and digital media consumption. It is vital for us to track these changes to help the industry adapt and thrive in an increasingly digital world."

Interested stations have until December 19th to sign up for the survey. Details on registration, timetables, fees, and other logistics are available on the Jacobs Media website.

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

U.S. House Committee Advances AM Radio Bill
U.S. Congress
U.S. Congress
The House Energy and Commerce Committee has advanced the AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act of 2025 (H.R. 979) by a lopsided 50-1 vote, marking the latest step toward requiring automakers to keep AM broadcast radio as standard equipment in all new passenger vehicles. The bill, sponsored by Reps. Frank More

Edison Research Highlights Latino Podcast Insights
Edison Research
Edison Research
Edison Research is marking Hispanic Heritage Month by releasing new findings from the 2024 Latino Podcast Listener Report and pledging continued investment in research to empower Latino and Hispanic creators in 2025 and beyond. The company has studied Latino podcast audiences since 2020, with support More

Civic Media Announces New Executive Leadership Team
Civic Media
Civic Media
Civic Media has announced a leadership restructuring, effective immediately, as it continues expanding across the Upper Midwest. CEO Sage Weil has promoted former VP of Operations Kory Hartman to Chief Operating Officer, tasking him with overseeing day-to-day operations across the More
Advertisement

Rick Rumble Marks 30 Years on FM99 in Norfolk
Rick Rumble
Rick Rumble
Rumble in the Morning host Rick Rumble is celebrating 30 years on the air at WNOR (FM99) in Norfolk, a milestone that underscores his long-running presence in Hampton Roads radio since joining the station in 1995. Rumble's path to Norfolk began in his hometown of Grand Rapids with stops in St. Louis, More

Mikayla Browne Upped to WNWC (Life 102.5) Madison PD
Mikayla Browne
Mikayla Browne
Northwestern Media's WNWC-FM (Life 102.5) in Madison, WI elevates Mikayla Browne to Program Director. Browne, who joined the station in 2023, has served as afternoon host and Assistant Program Director for the past two and a half years. "I am incredibly proud of all that Mikayla has accomplished the past More

RTDNA Survey Finds Rise in Attacks on Local Newsrooms
RTDNA
RTDNA
Attacks on local news stations and journalists continued to rise in 2024, according to the latest RTDNA/Newhouse School at Syracuse University Survey. Researchers found that while the increase from the prior year was small, last year's election cycle added to the dangers facing broadcast journalists. More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement