Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

RadioFlag to Give Talk at TEDx in New Jersey


RadioFlag Inc. PR Director Annika Lorienne and Director of Business Development Ravind Kumar will co-present at TEDx Navesink on April 11 on the campus of Monmouth University, just an hour outside of New York. A sold out audience of approximately 700 is expected. RadioFlag's speakers will talk about how "Connective Listening" technology enables listeners to access and socialize around local perspectives and ideas streaming from around the world.

Lorienne and Kumar will also address how millenials have been the early adopters of this new radio empowerment thinking, and how emerging music artists are taking advantage of it by directly connecting with radio air talent on the RadioFlag platform. In doing so, they are receiving radio airplay not readily available to indie artists without big label funding.

TEDx Navesink organizers are also using RadioFlag's technology, so they can broadcast the event for the first time via Internet radio, and interact with listeners. Their new station iNAVE can be found on the app and the company's website.

RadioFlag's Founder and CEO, Anthony Roman said, "TED conferences encourage, embrace and promote new ideas with global initiatives, so when we were selected by TEDx Navesink curators to be one of the speakers for this event, we of course felt honored, and so excited to make the trip to the east coast to do it. The long term vision for our company is ambitious, and there is still a lot of work to be done."

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Eastlan Expands Into Seattle, Oklahoma City
Eastlan
Eastlan
Eastlan continues to expand its radio audience measurement footprint, adding Seattle and Oklahoma City as the latest markets to receive its monthly ratings service. The first Eastlan reports for both markets will be released on Tuesday, June 30, alongside inaugural monthly books More

FCC Targets Three New York Pirate Radio Operators
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Communications Commission
The FCC's Enforcement Bureau has taken action against three separate pirate radio operations in New York, issuing one final forfeiture order and two new notices of apparent liability totaling $65,000 in proposed and assessed fines. In Spring Valley, NY, the FCC affirmed a $20,000 forfeiture against Jean More

iHeartMedia Expands Amazon Ads Partnership
iHeartMedia
iHeartMedia
iHeartMedia has expanded its advertising relationship with Amazon Ads, giving advertisers broader access to Amazon's audio and video inventory while adding Amazon's first-party shopping and streaming signals to iHeartMedia's digital platforms. Under the expanded agreement, iHeartMedia will serve as a More
Advertisement

John Kincade Returns to Dickey Broadcasting
John Kincade
John Kincade
Veteran sports radio personality John Kincade is returning to Dickey Broadcasting Company under a new long-term agreement, reuniting with the Atlanta-based broadcaster where he spent two decades as one of the market's most recognizable voices. Kincade previously co-hosted the longtime "Buck & Kincade" More

FCC Adopts EAS Cybersecurity, Modernization Rules
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
The Federal Communications Commission has adopted new rules aimed at strengthening the cybersecurity of the nation's Emergency Alert System (EAS) while launching a broader effort to modernize both EAS and Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEA). Approved Thursday, the Report and Order requires EAS participants More

AM/FM Radio Dominates Audio Among Nissan Drivers
Cumulus Media and Westwood One
Cumulus Media and Westwood One
AM/FM radio continues to dominate audio listening among Nissan drivers, according to a new Cumulus Media | Westwood One Audio Active Group blog that cites newly released Q1 2026 data from Edison Research's "Share of Ear" study. The report, authored by Pierre Bouvard, says Nissan owners spend 86% of their 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