Today marks Earth Day and companies stand at a critical juncture: to actively engage or to remain silent?
In simpler times, businesses and brands could concentrate on the products and services they sold, and consumers based their buying decisions on quality and price. Consumers expected businesses to sell products, not save the world.
Amidst the sea of announcements at last week’s Mobile World Congress, it was easy to miss the trends amongst the latest shiny devices and another round of AI stories.
Over the last year since publishing our inaugural environmental, social and governance (ESG) report, Zeno has been focused on integrating ESG throughout the organisation – in the decisions we make, how we nurture and advance talent and the work we
The fact that the transition from physical newspapers to online news media has taken so long is testament to how ingrained traditional media is.
For those who have been playing it on their mobile phones for the past decade, Platform Panic is quite simply a fun, curiously addictive game.
There's been a huge power shift in the land of consumer media. Where once a select few news organisations held a monopoly, the playing field is now broader than ever.
We are in the "Angertainment" media age. News, from the fastest growing sources at least (such as GB News in the UK), has shaken off bothersome impartiality, grown ever more emotional and actively sought to provoke.
With the distorting effects of the pandemic out of the way, we can now say that at some point in the last four years we passed a tipping point in how we interact with the media: decisively away from editorially-curated media towards algorithmicall