2. Mobile Media will rule.

3. Tablets will be the best multimedia integrators

4. New Multimedia Digital Narratives will be a must.

5. Web is to surf, print to read and tablets to dive.

6. Reading is back in a big way.

7. Amazing Visual Journalism will be better than ever.

8. Newsrooms integration will accelerate.

9. iPad will become iPay.

10. Paid content will make print and digital media profitable.

Perhaps you need to explain what does it means J-S R&D Labs.

If you mean Innovation… then any good university has to teach innovation, if not, it’s not a good university.

Second: at NYU journalism is not a separate school, it is a part of the arts of sciences, and our approach reflects that. The faculty have to be outstanding writers and thinkers, or they cannot get promoted and stick around.

Here’s the most recent book from one of faculty:

http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/books/2010/11/the-exchange-susie-linfield-on-photography-and-violence.html

Third: at the undergraduate level, we require a double major. You cannot graduate with just a journalism degree. You must major in one of the liberal arts or social sciences, as well.

The graduate program I run, Studio 20, illustrates what I meant by R & D. It has nothing to do with coding or educating IT amateurs.

http://studio20nyu.tumblr.com/

If you want top rant about journalism schools becoming second rate IT training centers,, please do, but take my name out of it and find some examples that show what you’re worried about.

What I like of the list is that it is quite positive in its outlook… at least if you love journalism. Unfortunately, I can easily make a counter-list from the “Dark Side”:

1. Media’s Soup will continue to thin-out as light, “fast food” entertainment reporting’s hold in the kitchen of media giants will continue to grow as the business tries to hang on to old business models.

2. Thousands face layoffs as newsrooms try and stream out their operations. Reporting of all kinds will continue to decline in quality, though it will grow in quantity.

3. The press will become megaphones.

4. The Fourth Estate will be less, no more.

5. The wine will become alcohol-free and “organic light” as the powers that be will try and distract from real-world macro crises of confidence as the economy continues to stumble. The Media will serve the state, not the people.

6. The growth of Visual will negatively affect journalism.

7. People will increasingly not believe their eyes.

8. iPads, together with the noise generated by other tablet devices will continue to confuse both consumers and media creators. lots of money will be wasted. A few winners will emerge. Apple will provide, but many others will tank.

9. Digital Media will be completely re-defined. It won’t be profitable, but it will be valuable. Very.

10. Sadly it will all be about the bottle, not the wine (thee is a lot more sexiness in talking about features, design, and cool technology than complex stories,values, long-narratives, truth & justice. N’est-ce pas?

Honestly, I would very much like to be wrong, but in truth, I believe both sets will combine. We live in interesting times.

Have a great New Year, and keep on blogging.

Thats been twice this year and both times cancelled due to snow. The customer service experience was the same both times, failed web sites, 6 hour queues for rebooking in the airport and the same on their
‘help’ line.

A company that stands still will eventually fail. BA appear to be going backwards….

PS: Juan Antonio – send me your address for the Tinius report…
Eivind

But to keep it short: yes, this is a bad infographic, to put it mildly!!!!!

Not really.

Remember that perhaps the mot practical thing is always a good idea.