Creative industries
95
MENTIONS
26
EPISODES
24
PODCASTS
Search complete. 95 mentions across 26 episodes found for "Creative industries".
Oct 30, 2026
VISÃO DE MERCADO E EMPREENDEDORISMO: COMO NASCEU A FAST TENNIS | LUCAS ANDRÉ #EP67
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0:35Lucas André RibeiroGUEST
Quem mergulha fundo é quem sai do chão.
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0:41Fernando LebbeHOST
Seja muito bem-vindo ao podcast Indústria Criativa, o podcast que vai da essência à disrupção.
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0:48Fernando LebbeHOST
Tô com um convidado aqui, estamos continuando os episódios que a gente grava aqui em São Paulo, no Cubo Itaú, e eu tô com um convidado mineiro, conterrâneo.
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0:57Fernando LebbeHOST
[riso] Nós vamos falar muito, muito, muito com ele.
AI Is Changing the Creative Industry. What Does It Mean for You? | Joshua Cleopas
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16:44Joshua CleopasGUEST
So exposure in those two ways would make people respect the work.
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16:48Joshua CleopasGUEST
Now, the second thing is community, right? In the creative industry, We are nowhere without the other creative person.
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16:56Joshua CleopasGUEST
Creativity is a very collaborative skill.
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17:00Joshua CleopasGUEST
It's not a skill that thrives in a silo.
27 MINS LATER
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43:52speaker_4HOST
So what's one tool you can't run boom without?
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43:57Joshua CleopasGUEST
Currently, I'll say Claude.
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44:00speaker_4HOST
What's the most overrated thing in Ghanaian creative industry right now?
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44:04Joshua CleopasGUEST
Overrated? Yes.
Episode 47: A team of two as one — serial job sharers leading AI policy for the Creative Industries at DCMS
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2:41Lizzie BouchardGUEST
So coming up for 20 years and always worked on kind of issues that I care about, mostly social policy and volunteering and youth in Department for Culture.
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2:57Lizzie BouchardGUEST
And then more recently, I worked on setting up the football regulator and now doing this job on AI and the creative industries.
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3:05Lizzie BouchardGUEST
So quite a varied.
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3:07Lizzie BouchardGUEST
Yeah.
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3:30Madeleine CullumGUEST
So well over 20 years in civil service now, mainly at DCMS.
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3:36Madeleine CullumGUEST
I started as an economist on the graduate entry scheme.
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3:41Madeleine CullumGUEST
So for the first few years of my career, I was an economist and made the move into policy and since then have moved around the department, working on all sorts of different policy areas and at the moment in a job share with Lizzie as head of AI in the creative industries team.
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4:00Laura WalkerHOST
Wow.
Aim Hometown Innovations Podcast: 2026 Ideas Summit Exhibit Hall
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38:51Rod RobersonGUEST
They engage different businesses and restaurants to have musicians play in their restaurants.
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38:58Rod RobersonGUEST
So we're building out on this music theme, which kind of get into that whole creative economy relationship.
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39:05Rod RobersonGUEST
And I know our current governor dedicated August to be Creative Economy Month.
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39:13Rod RobersonGUEST
In which case, it's right up our alley because we are giving artists and entertainers and culinary artists the opportunity to be able to build businesses, build relationships, and it's building our economy in ways that we've never built it before.
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39:30Rod RobersonGUEST
That's great.
Building the Businesses and Infrastructure Behind Africa’s Creative Economy with Solomon Sonaiya
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16:54Solomon SonaiyaGUEST
But, you know, what that space is going to do, it becomes a hub of creative activity.
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17:00Solomon SonaiyaGUEST
So I think number one for the creative economy, for the creative market, we have another place or a place where creators can create, you know, the tools, the resources, the resources are available now.
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17:12Solomon SonaiyaGUEST
for you to grow.
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17:14Solomon SonaiyaGUEST
Inside of our own space, we have, like I said, we have like a hub where we're doing a lot of trainings as well.
16 MINS LATER
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33:04Solomon SonaiyaGUEST
All of the various aspects of the supply chain are available online.
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33:09Solomon SonaiyaGUEST
For me as an individual artist or creator, I'm able to access all of these at reasonable cost and I'm able to grow and scale my dreams.
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33:20Solomon SonaiyaGUEST
You know, it boils down to at the end of the day for the creative economy, it boils down to being able to.
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33:26Solomon SonaiyaGUEST
facilitate creativity.
GREAT IDEAS. NO FUNDING. THE CARIBBEAN'S INVESTMENT GAP.
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40:57Joseph CoxHOST
No, I couldn't argue with you on that.
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40:59Joseph CoxHOST
But then, Damien, let me ask you, how do you treat now with what I call the emerging, which has always been here, but is now burgeoning, I would think, creative industries, whereby, to be truthful...
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41:12Joseph CoxHOST
Registration or utilization of intellectual property as part of the financial arsenal is just not there.
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41:20Joseph CoxHOST
It's just not there.
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41:22Joseph CoxHOST
How do you guys treat with that whole creative industry side of things? Or is it not yet developed? No, no.
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41:31Joseph CoxHOST
I mean,
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41:32Damie SinananGUEST
we've been working very heavily in the creative industries.
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41:34Damie SinananGUEST
I mean, on the previous programming, we'd have supported fashion and the fashion industry.
From monorail to metro: how Sydney reinvented itself
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24:19Benjamin WilsonHOST
He was only here a couple of years ago to make the Elvis movie with Baz Luhrmann.
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24:25Benjamin WilsonHOST
How important is the film industry to Sydney's economic development? And I suppose more importantly, what role can the city's creative industries play in attracting that international investment here?
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24:37Jeremy GillGUEST
Yeah, I think it's a really pertinent question in the context of what we're trying to do with Sydney to tell a far more deliberate economic story and the role that Sydney can play in attracting and diversifying the industries that call Sydney home and recognising what strengths Sydney has that can attract that talent, attract that investment, attract those businesses so that it can continue to grow and play a really important role on the global stage.
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25:05Jeremy GillGUEST
So, I mean, the creative industries, you know, we have kind of world-leading companies like Animalogic here to produce Peter Rabbit movies, Fox Studios out of Moor Park.
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25:15Jeremy GillGUEST
We've got a really strong creative industries community and economy in Sydney.
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25:20Jeremy GillGUEST
Kind of this is one of the deepest labour market of any city in Australia.
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25:26Jeremy GillGUEST
It's a really important industry for us to invest in.
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25:31Jeremy GillGUEST
I think what we are... wanting to see more is how powerful How do you tell that story to the world to ensure that the world knows that that's a place to come and invest? So we think about this, you know, pretty often about who needs to tell those stories, what needs to be done in order to attract those industries.
Many Are Mad, But Few Are Roaming.
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14:44Joseph NtiHOST
Your nomination has been reviewed and approved by Deceptus Awards Council.
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14:48Joseph NtiHOST
Attached is your official certificate of nomination for the Creative Industry category at the CEPTES Afrofuture Tech Awards 2026.
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14:55Joseph NtiHOST
This certificate confirms your status as an official nominee.
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14:58Joseph NtiHOST
Please note that nomination does not guarantee selection as a finalist or winner.
#172 Panel-5 IS AI TRAINING ON STOLEN ART? | AI Summit 2026
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2:03Nicola GraysonGUEST
So we invest in everything bar film.
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2:06Nicola GraysonGUEST
Screen Australia, our sister organisation, invests in film But as you can imagine, we are a very strong advocate for the creative industries and arts and creativity in Australia.
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2:20Nicola GraysonGUEST
And we have a very robust research arm within our organization where we track very carefully how both artists, audiences and the industry itself are faring.
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2:37Nicola GraysonGUEST
So just to give you a bit of context, Creative Industries contributes $63.7 billion in economic benefit to Australia, employs around half a million people.
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2:52Nicola GraysonGUEST
98% of Australians truly believe that, truly engage in arts and creativity in some regard.
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3:01Nicola GraysonGUEST
I'm imagining everyone in this room will have listened to music with some joy, will have read hopefully a book or two.
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3:38Nicola GraysonGUEST
And of course, the advent of generative AI has had a profound impact on the creative sector.
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3:50Nicola GraysonGUEST
Fundamentally, having your work taken without consent or remuneration to train AI merely to see then it's sold back or given back to others for use for commercial benefit, as you can imagine, has caused substantive shock and profound concern amongst the creative sector artists and anyone who's doing creative work.
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Unknown podcast
OpenAI Aurora, AI quantum circuits & Wall Street risks
Oct 18 · 1 Mention
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2:50AlexHOST
Exactly.
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2:51AlexHOST
On the flip side, the creative industries are actively implementing safeguards against generative AI replication and misuse.
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2:58AlexHOST
They're really trying to defend their intellectual property.
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3:01JordanHOST
That's a big shift.
16 more episodes mention Creative industries.
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