For Jurison, Data Display Is the Face of Radio - Radio World

In the 1920s, if you wanted to become a commercial radio operator or a shipboard radioman, you needed a Commercial Radio License, issued by the Department of Commerce.
The best way to achieve this was to attend one of the few radio schools that operated in principal cities around the United States. Two of the most distinguished schools were in Washington, D.C.: the National Radio Institute and the Loomis Radio College...

“There is an immediate need for radio frequency engineers throughout our state. The Broadcast Technology Academy is providing a direct pipeline of talented and well-trained individuals to fill that need.”
Those are the words of Mark Mendenhall, president of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters, as reported on the website of Wake Tech Community College....

The FCC has released the details of its proposed noncom educational band (88.1–91.9 FM) translator filing window, of which its commissioners will hold a vote to open a public notice on Feb. 18.
But are there other considerations it should make before proceeding?...

Resilient cybersecurity comes in multiple forms for radio stations these days.
The Federal Communications Commission sent out a notice on Jan. 29 urging communication providers, including broadcasters, to safeguard their infrastructure against ransomware, citing multiple attacks suffered by small- and medium-sized communication...