Ateme

Ateme S.A.
Company typePublic
EuronextATEME
ISINFR0011992700
IndustryBroadcast
Founded1991; 34 years ago (1991)
FounderMichel Artières, Dominique Edelin
Headquarters
Vélizy, near Paris, France
Area served
Worldwide
ProductsVideo compression, TITAN, KYRION, NEA, PILOT, Ateme +
Number of employees
110 in 2013. 310 in 2020. 500 in 2021. 540 in 2022. 580 in 2024.
Websitewww.ateme.com

Ateme S.A. is a multinational company that specializes in video compression, CDN/streaming, cloud recording and advertising.[1] It develops software for video compression based on the main standards: MPEG2, H.264/AVC, H.265/HEVC, AV1 and H.266/VVC (Versatile Video Coding).[2][3] Ateme solutions also feature packaging capabilities with MPEG2-TS, HLS and DASH output. These solutions are used by content providers, broadcasters, multichannel video programming distributors, and streaming providers for delivery over cable, satellite, IPTV, terrestrial, and OTT networks.

The company has its headquarters in Vélizy near Paris, France,[4] with offices that spread over Europe, North America, South America, Asia and Australia. The company also has a worldwide resellers network and operates globally with clients in more than 60 countries.[5]

The company is a member of broadcasting associations such as DVB, SMPTE, NAB, SVG, VIDTRANS, iabm, ABU, WTA, SSPI. Ateme maintains a global presence through content providers, service providers, broadcasters and video platforms. Ateme exhibits at global trade shows such as the IBC[6] and NAB Show.[7]

Ateme has worked to make online streaming more eco-friendly by introducing new codecs[8] and solutions using analytics and artificial intelligence. Its technologies reduce bandwidth and infrastructure needs for broadcasting and streaming content,[9] which helps to reduce the environmental impact of video delivery on worldwide energy consumption.[10]

  1. ^ "Newsroom of the company ATEME - Actusnews Wire". www.actusnews.com. Retrieved 2024-05-21.
  2. ^ "The State of VVC Adoption and Implementation". Streaming Media Magazine. 2023-08-01. Retrieved 2024-05-21.
  3. ^ johan.van.der.heide[at]itea4.org, Johan van der Heide. "ITEA 4 · Project partner ·". itea4.org. Retrieved 2024-05-22.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  4. ^ The Morgan Stanley and d&a European Technology Atlas 2005. D&a Hi-tech information Ltd. p. 63. ISBN 978-965-90293-5-8. Retrieved 29 May 2013.
  5. ^ "Encoding & Transcoding 2019: ATEME". Streaming Media Europe. 16 May 2019. Retrieved 27 Nov 2020. ATEME operates in more than 60 countries and counts among its customers global broadcast and OTT companies, including EBU, Proximus, Telefonica, NBC Sports, Encompass, Arkena, Globo, Sky, Orange, TV Azteca, RTL Group, TotalPlay, FOX Sports, AMC Networks, CRA, France Télévisions, FPT Telecom, Esporte Interativo and Globecast.
  6. ^ "NEW FEATURES FOR ATEME'S TITAN". IBC Daily. IBC. 16 Sep 2019. Retrieved 27 Nov 2020. Dedicating its IBC booth to the company's offering for broadcast, cable, DTH, IPTV and OTT is ATEME with its TITAN platform.
  7. ^ "ATEME REVEALS 3 MAJOR INNOVATION PRIORITIES AT NAB 2018". Comminiques. ACTUS News Wire. 19 Apr 2018. Retrieved 27 Nov 2020. LAUNCH OF THE NEW AV1 CODEC, INTEGRATED INTO TITAN; INTEGRATION OF A NEW SECURITY STANDARD IN TITAN AND KYRION; TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION AWARD FOR THE "CONVERGENCE TV" PROJECT
  8. ^ Staff, Carbon Brief (2020-02-25). "Factcheck: What is the carbon footprint of streaming video on Netflix?". Carbon Brief. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  9. ^ "ATEME and The Explorers to Launch the First OTT Channel Promoting VVC". Mediakwest. 15 Nov 2020. Retrieved 27 Nov 2020. VVC published as ITU H.266 and ISO/IEC 23090-3, is a new video standard which reduces by half the bitrate at the same video quality. With video accounting for about 80 per cent of global internet traffic, VVC ease pressure on global networks and reduces the amount of data necessary to enable high-quality video for an unprecedented range of new and existing applications.
  10. ^ "Factcheck: What is the carbon footprint of streaming video on Netflix?". Clear on Climate. Carbon Brief. 25 Feb 2020. Retrieved 27 Nov 2020. Technology companies can continue to play a big role in reducing the environmental impact of streaming, including through further efforts to increase energy efficiency – both in the near-term with new technologies and developing next-generation technologies – and investing in renewable energy to power their data centres and networks. Sustainable design and coding could also help, such as further improving video compression.

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