Arab Media Group (AMG)

3D has conquered the cinema and has taken its first steps toward finding its way onto the TV. Digital Broadcast looks at how the format may develop and assesses its prospects in the region.

UPDATE 1: Publisher not been informed of ruling, as of now paper will still be on newsstands Thursday, CEO says.

Making the transition to digital brings with it many challenges. Carolyn Heinze speaks to three Middle East players on how they have potentially addressed this issue in their facilities.

As yet another IBC draws nigh, we see many manufacturers and dealers in the production and broadcast supply chain, carefully monitoring the growth of the production and broadcast market in the Middle East to see how viable it is for them to set up shop here.

English-language version to go on air in 2009 to follow Ramadan launch.

MTV's Nickelodeon is expanding its brand throughout the Gulf with a theme park and hotel planned.

Arabian Television Network (ATN), the broadcast arm of Dubai-based Arab Media Group, has selected Omneon's MediaGrid active storage system and Spectrum media servers as the foundation for a tapeless infrastructure at its facility in Studio City.

Music television giant MTV launched its first Arabic channel in partnership with Dubai-based firm Arab Media Group (AMG) last month.

MTV Arabia launches this week and the 60th MTV channel could be the most influential since the original launched 26 years ago. Time Out spoke to those in charge about beginnings, censorship, and cleaning up hip hop.

At least three more international kids shows set for Arabic debuts.

A landmark deal signed last month between Virgin Radio and the Arab Media Group (AMG) will see the UK-based broadcaster enter the booming Dubai radio broadcasting market.

AMG is set to become a major player at newly-completed DSC studios.

Arab Media Group, the Dubai Government's communications company, has set its sights on the television market with the launch of a new division, Arabian Broadcasting Network (ABN)

Not content with its three Dubai-based newspapers and eight radio stations, Arab Media Group wants more.

Richard Dean, one of the founding presenters behind Dubai Eye's popular Business Breakfast radio programme, has quit the station to join Bloomberg in London, Campaign can reveal.