The Peak of Video Streaming hh
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By Kristen A. Schm
26 / CLARKSON MAGAZINE
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The all of the students half-capacity, but urse are present. registered for the co e attending class Remote students ar link shared by virtually via a Zoom hmitt. This inProfessor Jason Sc el, implemented person/hybrid mod distancing in to allow for social s solid internet classrooms, require just one example of connections and is st t usage over the pa the shift in interne 19. year due to COVIDic, media em nd pa Before the ’t at the all-time consumption wasn w, the majority high it is today. No lation relies on of the global popu t to virtually connec streaming services r for work, school with others — eithe d to stream or socializing — an In fact, according entertainment, too. Morgan, there’s to a report by J.P. where so much never been a time constantly coming original content is
. Companies out of the pipelines Twitter and even like Netflix, Hulu, ported increased Pinterest have all re a age, which shows engagement and us e tim toward screen shift in sentiment ming habits never ea and a surge in str seen before. ,” says Schmitt, “It’s a perfect storm unication, Media & chair of the Comm t. “Right now, we’re Design Departmen ion that is, more witnessing a populat g a growing amount than ever, consumin ent … and wanting of video-based cont a daily basis.” more and more on there are currently He points out that who identify as 4.57 billion people s, with 3.5 billion active internet user artphones. And regularly using sm ing handheld the majority are us videos. However, devices to stream cess is equal and not everyone’s ac broadband can be impacted by r technology he accessibility and ot
