PHD has launched its latest publication Sentience: The Coming AI Revolution and the Implications for Marketing, looking at the impact that AI will have upon the world of marketing.
According to the agency’s worldwide CEO, Mike Cooper, “The impact of AI will result in a radical
reorganisation of advertising and marketing. AI applications will be largely ad-supported, meaning
that marketing will be one of the first disciplines disrupted by AI. In the future, brands will be
marketing to an algorithm, not directly to consumers”.
“Artificial Intelligence will be one of the most transformative technologies the world has ever seen, a
new utility that uses the data from billions of people and objects to perform tasks, provide services
and adapt and learn as it does so. Marketing and communications won’t be spectators to this greatest
show on earth – they will be transformed by it. In Sentience, PHD again explores how technological
advancement will create tantalising possibilities for marketers and agencies. Our algorithms are set to
wake up – get ready to say hello,” said Chris Stephenson, PHD’s APAC Head of Strategy and Planning.
Speaking about the release of the book, Cooper continues, “In Sentience, we have tried to peer
beyond what we know. To scope out a commercially realistic view on the potential products we will
be using and the advertising and data models that will likely support them”.
Sentience provides a comprehensive history of AI – what it is, where it started and the road leading to
today - and builds a picture of ‘the future of intelligence’, offering a peek into the AI-driven world of
2029 and the implications of AI enabled marketing.
The book explores the increasing role that ‘sentient’ Virtual Personal Assistants (VPA’s) will play in our lives, with many of our purchasing choices being made for us, meaning brands will have to adapt to reach consumers.
The book was previewed at last month’s Cannes Lions Festival to coincide with PHD’s keynote seminar, which saw guest speaker Sir Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web, give his views on the impact that AI will have on society and business.
Sir Tim Berners-Lee joins leading figures such as Stephen Hawking, Elon Musk, Bill Gates and Steve Wozniak who have recently given their views on the impact that AI will have, which according to Stephen Hawking, “would be the biggest event in human history (and)… might also be the last, unless we learn how to avoid the risks".
Speaking at Cannes Lions, Sir Berners-Lee asserted that "to be part of the business world, you need
to put data out there", seeing a future where artificial intelligence drives the decisions in major
corporations. He dismissed the clichéd view of physical robots running the world, suggesting instead
that artificial intelligence will actually comprise businesses driven by algorithmic decisions as data
becomes free and open to use. He envisaged robot holding companies that could move and make
investment decisions based on data and algorithms - and without human input.
However, Berners-Lee warned that businesses would be left behind unless they started actively
putting data out onto the web, as a step up from simply creating web pages to push products.
Berners-Lee was positive about open data and AI's impact on business on society, particularly in health
and wellbeing. But he warned that there was a "red line".
Sentience is available to purchase from Amazon, the iBookstore and Google Play, with all proceeds
going to UNICEF.
For more information please contact:
Arun Saha arundhati.saha@OmnicomMediaGroup.com / +65 68766809
Avril Canavan Avril.canavan@phdmedia.com/ +44 (0) 7584680100
Vicky Bloyce Vicky.bloyce@phdmedia.com / +44 (0) 7841 162476
About PHD Worldwide
PHD Worldwide is known globally as an innovator in communications planning and buying across
broadcast, print, digital, mobile, social and emerging media. Founded in London in 1990 as the first
planning-led media agency, PHD is built on a culture of thought leadership, innovation and creativity,
with a philosophy of “Finding a Better Way.” PHD is one of the world’s fastest growing and most
awarded media and communication agencies, with over 3,000 staff working in over 80 offices
worldwide.
PHD was named ‘Media Network of the Year 2014’ by Spikes, Cristal and Campaign Asia as well as
ranked 1st for Creativity in the International Media Image Survey (i-MIS), 2nd most awarded media
agency globally by The Directory’s ‘Big Won’ rankings. PHD’s work for Unilever also took the top two spots in the Warc 100 list of the world’s best marketing campaigns.
The PHD network is part of the Omnicom Media Group (www.omnicommediagroup.com), a division
of Omnicom Group Inc. (NYSE: OMC)
www.phdmedia.com
Showing posts with label Regulation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Regulation. Show all posts
Jul 16, 2015
Brands , Launches , Media-Print , Regulation , Suppliers
PHD Launches Book on the Impact of Artificial Intelligence
Posted By: Admin - Thursday, July 16, 2015May 16, 2015
Media-OOH , News , OAAP , Regulation
Makati Ordinance sets limits on size, height, location of Billboard and Signage
Posted By: Tech Support • - Saturday, May 16, 2015
The Billboard and Signage Ordinance of Makati has taken
effect last Monday, June 30, 2014, and the city government will be evaluating
all existing and proposed non-mobile billboards and signage in the city
according to its provisions and guidelines on dimensions, height,
illumination and location, among others.
Makati Mayor Jejomar Erwin S. Binay said City Ordinance No. 2013-A-044 provides regulations covering all billboards and signage in the city, and has provided the legal basis for the city government to order the removal of billboards and signage that pose danger to city residents and the general public.
“The new Billboard and Signage Ordinance of Makati will be strictly enforced by the city government primarily to ensure public safety. It is also intended to address concerns about visual blight and clutter and improve the city skyline and its environment,” Binay said.
The mayor, however, clarified that the moratorium on the construction and installation of new billboards in the city, declared by City Ordinance No. 2004-A-028, still remains in effect until it is lifted through the enactment of a separate ordinance.
Binay said the new ordinance sets specific billboard dimensions and spacing between billboards at designated locations identified in the Billboard Location Map, which are classified as Area 1 (along Major Roads), Area 2 (along Secondary Roads), and Area 3 (Special Development Zones).
Major roads categorized under Area 1 include EDSA, South Superhighway, Magallanes Avenue, Sen. Gil Puyat Avenue and Ayala Avenue.
Billboards or electronic displays in Area 1 must comply with the maximum allowable surface or display area in proportion to the width of the road. Billboards along roads more than 45 meters wide (147.6 feet) shall have a maximum surface area of 162 square meters (1,743.8 square feet); for road width from 20 to 45 meters (65.6 to 147.6 feet), maximum surface area shall be 81 square meters (871.9 square feet); for roads less than 20 meters wide . Also in Area 1, a freestanding billboard or electronic display must not exceed 22.5 meters (73.8 feet) in height, which is to be measured from the average elevation of the surface of the natural ground or existing sidewalk or carriageway level (whichever is higher), up to the highest point of the billboard or any of its components.
The spacing requirements between billboards in Area 1 are also in proportion to the road width, as follows: 150 meters (492 feet) spacing for road width of 45 meters (147.6 feet); 100 meters (328 feet) for road width from 20 to 45 meters (65.6 feet to 147.6 feet); and 50 meters (164 feet) for road width of less than 20 meters. Meanwhile, the maximum height of a building-mounted billboard in Area 1 must conform with the building height limit (BHL) requirements, non-obstruction of doors and windows, building code and zoning ordinance requirements, among others.
In its report to the mayor, the Zoning Administration Division of the Urban Development Department (ZAD-UDD) has now prioritized the updating of its inventory of current billboards or electronic displays in the city. Inspection teams are being deployed to conduct ocular inspections of existing billboards and check their conformity to the new guidelines, starting with major thoroughfares like EDSA and South Superhighway. The results of the evaluations will be the basis for the preparation of notifications to concerned billboard owners and advertisers.
Billboard owners and advertisers with existing materials in the city are also being urged to volunteer for evaluation and submit pertinent documents to ZAD. They may submit the current building permit, approved plan, picture of the billboard, and complete address at the ZAD office at 2/F, old City Hall building along J.P. Rizal St., Poblacion, Makati.
Illegal and non-compliant billboards that will be identified during the inspections, on the other hand, will be recommended by the zoning office to the Office of the Building Official for dismantling.
Last year, public hearings were held by the city government to present the Billboards and Signage Masterplan to stakeholders, who were also allowed to submit their proposals for consideration and inclusion in the masterplan.
The public may access the full text of the ordinance via the official website of the Makati city government, www.makati.gov.ph. It can be found among downloadable documents in the subheading “Publications” under “The City” in the homepage.
Related Post:
Media Agencies Will Have To Re-adjust Their OOH Measurement Criteria in 2015
In a recent talk at Media Outlook 2015 at the Fairmont Hotel in Makati, Lloyd Tronco cited the increasing cost of OOH media. In this respect, since OOH media costs are rising, agencies should be very discerning in terms of audience delivery for a particular site prior to recommendation to client. ... Read More
Makati Mayor Jejomar Erwin S. Binay said City Ordinance No. 2013-A-044 provides regulations covering all billboards and signage in the city, and has provided the legal basis for the city government to order the removal of billboards and signage that pose danger to city residents and the general public.
“The new Billboard and Signage Ordinance of Makati will be strictly enforced by the city government primarily to ensure public safety. It is also intended to address concerns about visual blight and clutter and improve the city skyline and its environment,” Binay said.
The mayor, however, clarified that the moratorium on the construction and installation of new billboards in the city, declared by City Ordinance No. 2004-A-028, still remains in effect until it is lifted through the enactment of a separate ordinance.
Binay said the new ordinance sets specific billboard dimensions and spacing between billboards at designated locations identified in the Billboard Location Map, which are classified as Area 1 (along Major Roads), Area 2 (along Secondary Roads), and Area 3 (Special Development Zones).
Major roads categorized under Area 1 include EDSA, South Superhighway, Magallanes Avenue, Sen. Gil Puyat Avenue and Ayala Avenue.
Billboards or electronic displays in Area 1 must comply with the maximum allowable surface or display area in proportion to the width of the road. Billboards along roads more than 45 meters wide (147.6 feet) shall have a maximum surface area of 162 square meters (1,743.8 square feet); for road width from 20 to 45 meters (65.6 to 147.6 feet), maximum surface area shall be 81 square meters (871.9 square feet); for roads less than 20 meters wide . Also in Area 1, a freestanding billboard or electronic display must not exceed 22.5 meters (73.8 feet) in height, which is to be measured from the average elevation of the surface of the natural ground or existing sidewalk or carriageway level (whichever is higher), up to the highest point of the billboard or any of its components.
The spacing requirements between billboards in Area 1 are also in proportion to the road width, as follows: 150 meters (492 feet) spacing for road width of 45 meters (147.6 feet); 100 meters (328 feet) for road width from 20 to 45 meters (65.6 feet to 147.6 feet); and 50 meters (164 feet) for road width of less than 20 meters. Meanwhile, the maximum height of a building-mounted billboard in Area 1 must conform with the building height limit (BHL) requirements, non-obstruction of doors and windows, building code and zoning ordinance requirements, among others.
In its report to the mayor, the Zoning Administration Division of the Urban Development Department (ZAD-UDD) has now prioritized the updating of its inventory of current billboards or electronic displays in the city. Inspection teams are being deployed to conduct ocular inspections of existing billboards and check their conformity to the new guidelines, starting with major thoroughfares like EDSA and South Superhighway. The results of the evaluations will be the basis for the preparation of notifications to concerned billboard owners and advertisers.
Billboard owners and advertisers with existing materials in the city are also being urged to volunteer for evaluation and submit pertinent documents to ZAD. They may submit the current building permit, approved plan, picture of the billboard, and complete address at the ZAD office at 2/F, old City Hall building along J.P. Rizal St., Poblacion, Makati.
Illegal and non-compliant billboards that will be identified during the inspections, on the other hand, will be recommended by the zoning office to the Office of the Building Official for dismantling.
Last year, public hearings were held by the city government to present the Billboards and Signage Masterplan to stakeholders, who were also allowed to submit their proposals for consideration and inclusion in the masterplan.
The public may access the full text of the ordinance via the official website of the Makati city government, www.makati.gov.ph. It can be found among downloadable documents in the subheading “Publications” under “The City” in the homepage.
Click here for OOH Marketplace:
Related Post:
Media Agencies Will Have To Re-adjust Their OOH Measurement Criteria in 2015
In a recent talk at Media Outlook 2015 at the Fairmont Hotel in Makati, Lloyd Tronco cited the increasing cost of OOH media. In this respect, since OOH media costs are rising, agencies should be very discerning in terms of audience delivery for a particular site prior to recommendation to client. ... Read More
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