Dear user,

Last month, the EBU switched to a new authentication method, Microsoft Entra, and decommissioned the former one (sso.ebu.ch).

What this means for most EBU Members ?

Employees of most EBU Members should now use a federated login to authenticate. This means your organization acts as the identity provider. You no longer need 2 separate accounts or 2 separate passwords. Your work credentials give you access to EBU content.

What to do on the next screen ?

If you already have an EBU account, enter your professional email address and select Next. You will see the EBU logo change to your organization’s logo. Enter your usual work password and, if prompted, accept the sharing of information with the EBU.

What if we are using shared mailboxes ?

The new authentication mechanism does not work with shared mailboxes. If you usually access EBU websites using a shared account, you must create a new individual user account. Scroll down to view the instructions.

If federated login does not work ?

For some EBU Members, as well as the general public, federated login will not work. Login remains possible with your existing account. 3 different cases may occur:

Case 1: If your email address is linked to a Microsoft account, you will be redirected to https://login.live.com. Log in using your usual Microsoft credentials.
Case 2: If your email address is linked to a Google account, you will be redirected to https://accounts.google.com. Log in using your usual Google credentials.
Case 3: If your email address is not linked to either service, you will receive a temporary password by email each time you log in.

What to do if none of the above seems to work ?

Please read the instructions below carefully, as the choice you make during your first login cannot be changed later.

To create a new account, select No account? Create one.

You will have 3 options:

Microsoft: Recommended for users working for EBU Member organizations.
Google: Create an account using your existing Google account.
Other valid email address: A temporary password will be sent to your inbox each time you log in.

If you still cannot log in after following these instructions, contact [email protected].

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Using AI in Audio Production

Artificial Intelligence

Editorial skills

Using AI in Audio Production

Overview

Audio production is an area of work rich with opportunities to use AI. Whether its in recording, editing or post-production. This includes voice cloning and its uses from providing unlimited access to a popular voice or providing authentic language translations. But this practice – like much of the use of Artificial Intelligence – comes with important ethical considerations. Producer and Sound Designer, Micky Curling has been experimenting with AI tools in his audio production and in this popular class, delivered from his studio, he shares with you the possibilities and explores the risks.

What you will learn:

An understanding of AI-based production tools.

How to use AI when recording, processing and delivering high-quality audio.
How AI is opening new creative possibilities.
First-hand experience of the use of voice cloning in audio production.
An awareness of the risks associated with AI.