CNN runs one of the world's most advanced newsrooms: Holograms stream over the airwaves, touchscreens dot the walls, and reporters and producers practically have iPads attached to their hips. Tonight, that forward-thinking tradition continues with the network's first Gop debate--which will include conservative stars such at Mitt Romney and Michele Bachmann--of the upcoming presidential election. Moderators will accept questions and comments through Facebook and Twitter (hashtag #CNNdebate); live streams of the debate will be available online; and Qr codes will appear on-screen throughout the night, enabling smartphone users to scan and access exclusive CNN content.
Such interactive and social media-savvy coverage wasn't always so commonplace in politics. But last week at Fast Company's Most Creative People in Business event, David Bohrman, CNN's chief innovation officer and No. 86 on our list, gave a bit of insight into how part of the tech-centric evolution began at CNN.
Years back, in 2006, Bohrman...
Such interactive and social media-savvy coverage wasn't always so commonplace in politics. But last week at Fast Company's Most Creative People in Business event, David Bohrman, CNN's chief innovation officer and No. 86 on our list, gave a bit of insight into how part of the tech-centric evolution began at CNN.
Years back, in 2006, Bohrman...
- 6/13/2011
- by Austin Carr
- Fast Company
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