Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Find Radio Online
AM FM HD

Advertisement

iHM Adopts Unified ID 2.0 to Enhance Audio Advertising


iHeartMedia
iHeartMedia

In a move to enhance audio advertising capabilities, iHeartMedia has announced its adoption of Unified ID 2.0 (UID2), an open-source identity framework developed by The Trade Desk. This integration aims to provide iHeartMedia's advertising partners with improved targeting, measurement and attribution tools that prioritize privacy.

iHeart Digital Audio Group CEO Conal Byrne highlighted the initiative's benefits, stating, "With UID2, we are enhancing the way brands connect with our listeners through more relevant, personalized, and privacy-safe methods."

The adoption of UID2 comes at a time when audio consumption is increasingly commanding a larger share of consumer media time, making scalable identity solutions more crucial. UID2 will allow advertisers to use authenticated user data to improve addressability and transparency on iHeartMedia's platforms, including its extensive podcasting network and digital streaming services via iHeartRadio.

This advancement also aims to streamline cross-platform measurement, thus enabling advertisers to gauge and optimize the impact of their investments across various formats. This move is part of iHeartMedia's broader strategy to make nearly 70 percent of all ad-enabled audio consumption-primarily broadcast listening-fully programmatic and addressable.

The Trade Desk Vice President of Inventory Development Verna De Jesus commented on the collaboration, saying, "iHeartMedia's adoption of UID2 marks a milestone in the evolution of digital advertising, offering advertisers enhanced precision and scale necessary to effectively reach their target audiences."

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

FCC Seeks to Modernize Broadcast Station Regulations
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Communications Commission
In a significant move aimed at streamlining the regulatory landscape for broadcast radio and TV stations, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on Wednesday proposed a series of updates to its rules. The changes are designed to align more More

Lemonada Media Partners with Gretchen Rubin Media
Gretchen Media and Lemonada Media
Gretchen Media and Lemonada Media
Lemonada Media, a podcast network known for creating content to "make life suck less," has announced a partnership with Gretchen Rubin Media to handle ad sales and distribution for its podcasts, beginning January 1, 2025. The collaboration will More

KRCC Station Manager Jeff Bieri to Retire After 35 Years
Jeff Bieri
Jeff Bieri
Jeff Bieri, a mainstay of Colorado Public Radio's KRCC in Colorado Springs, has announced his retirement, effective December 31. Bieri, who began as a volunteer music host in 1989 and has served as station manager in recent years, has been More
Advertisement

Support for AM Radio in Cars Continues to Grow
U.S. Congress
U.S. Congress
Support for the "AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act" continues to gain momentum as key leaders advocate for the preservation of AM radio's accessibility in vehicles, emphasizing its vital role in public safety and information dissemination. The recent More

iHeartRadio and Empire State Building to Host Meghan Trainor
iHeartMedia and the Empire State Building
iHeartMedia and the Empire State Building
iHeartMedia and the Empire State Building have announced a special holiday celebration, the "iHeartRadio Holiday Pop Up Party with Meghan Trainor," set to entertain New Yorkers and visitors alike with a music-to-light show atop the recently crowned More

FCC Fines Three Boston-Area Pirate Radio Operators
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
In a significant move to enforce the Preventing Illegal Radio Abuse Through Enforcement Act (PIRATE Act), the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) have imposed hefty fines on three unauthorized radio operators in the Boston area, signaling its 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