ICC warns Pak Cricket Board of legal action against it by JioStar 
Dream Sports firm FanCode bags ISL global broadcast rights 
Guest Column: Budget’s policy interventions to boost Orange Economy 
Delhi HC cracks down on illegal streaming during ICC U-19, Men’s T20 World Cups 
Fourth Dimension Media Solutions marks 15 years of industry leadership 
Barun Sobti to headline Onir’s upcoming film ‘Tumhari Khushboo’ 
Ananya Birla forays into cinema with launch of Birla Studios 
Travelxp launches HD/4K on Makedonski Telekom in Balkans 
India Today Group named exclusive media partner for WGS Dubai 
A new streaming service providing free access to a plethora of films on environmental themes, including one on the Bhopal gas tragedy, was launched at the ongoing COP28 summit in Dubai.
Named tve StoryHub, it hosts a collection of film formats, ranging from immersive long-form documentaries providing a bigger picture to innovative television series and short digital videos that encapsulate critical narratives, PTI yesterday reported from Dubai.
The service, started by tve (Television for the Environment), which specialises in environmental filmmaking, is designed to grant global access to tve’s extensive archives of films produced and compiled over the past 39 years.
The themes include climate change, biodiversity loss, development issues, people and rights, pollution, and the role of women in sustainability, among others.
One of the key films featured on tve StoryHub is the documentary on the Bhopal tragedy, which marks its 40th year with no resolution.
The official launch of tve StoryHub, which is a collaborative partnership with sports streaming technology provider Reeble Technology, took place on Tuesday.
Speaking at the launch, tve president Surina Narulao, according to the PTI report, said, “We are thrilled to launch tve StoryHub and make our extensive library of films available to a wider audience and believe that these films have the power to inspire and inform people about the climate crisis and the need for immediate action.”
According to Reeble Technology founder Srikanth Tanguturi, “Our technology can help tve reach a wider audience and make a positive impact on the climate debate.” Adil Matin, president of WeTel Center for Sustainability, said this platform will be a valuable resource for people who want to learn more about climate change and take action to protect our planet.
COO of tve said, “We have an extensive library of over 9,000 films which have been produced by tve from across the world over the past 40 years. The films will be gradually made available to the audiences phased out over the next few years.”
