| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|
Control Room is one of the leading providers in Media & Entertainment. It is based in Beverly Hills, CA. To find more information about Control Room, please visit www.controlroom.com.
Globe and Mail - Vancouver Bureau is a Surrey, BC-based company in the Media & Entertainment sector.
Dresden North Kent Leader is a Dresden, ON-based company in the Media & Entertainment sector.
VideoPlus is a Lake Dallas, TX-based company in the Media and Entertainment sector.
Live Planet is a full stack end-to-end immersive capture, management, distribution and syndication platform for immersive video. Live Planet takes all the hard work out of capturing and delivering stereoscopic VR and 360° video, whether live or recorded, reliably and flawlessly, enabling the world`s creators to focus on doing what they do best: create amazing VR and 360° video content -- easily, practically, and affordably. Live Planet, Inc. operates out of Los Angeles and San Jose, CA. The system contains three components: 1. The Live Planet stereoscopic and 360° camera - elegantly designed, captures 4K, stereoscopic, 360° video complete with onboard real-time stitching and encoding. 2. The Live Planet video cloud - an intelligent cloud-based software suite for managing, transcoding and optimizing delivery to all VR and 360° video platforms. 3. Live Planet VR viewer software - clients for all platforms that work with the Live Planet video cloud to deliver optimized VR and 360° video content every time. Halsey Minor, who founded and built CNET Networks into one of the Internet`s most visited destinations and a NASDAQ-100 company, founded and leads Live Planet. While building CNET, Halsey also produced 5 television shows for cable television, including two hours of weekly programming on then #1 rated USA Network. Minor is also founder of Uphold and previously founded Google Voice, OpenDNS and NBCi. He was also a co-founder of Salesforce.com. Additionally, Halsey created the leading web publishing platform, Story Server, which was spun out of CNET as the highly successful company, Vignette.