There is a lot of chatter (pun completely intentional) about the role that AI can play in the world of PR. Some are even talking about chatbots like ChatGPT sounding the death knell of the public relations profession. Setting aside the moral question of effectively plagiarising what has gone before, as well as the Terminator-like world-ending scenarios being sounded in some quarters at the mere mention of AI, how worried should a PR practitioner be at their potential to be replaced by M3GAN? (The office would certainly be a more dangerous place if new PR recruits started acting up like the eponymous ‘bot in Amazon Prime’s latest horror offering).
With the proliferation of online media you could be forgiven for thinking that print is on the wane. In reality, what is actually happening is that printed promotional material, particularly when it is used creatively, is increasingly providing the opportunity to cut through the digital information overload that we are all experiencing.
The Chartered Institute of Public Relations has recently published a guide on best practice for politicians when using Twitter. The guidelines are universal for any professional person or company, so we’ve adapted the guide slightly and produced a guide on tweeting. It can be daunting to join a social media platform, so we’ve gone right back to basics
A great opportunity to work with a well-renowned PR and advertising agency specialising in B2B communications. We are looking for a recent graduate that wants to forge a successful career in PR. The ideal candidate will be a real wordsmith that is keen to learn about both traditional and digital PR, as well as being a stickler for detail. The successful applicant will support key accounts, across a variety of sectors including some international clients.
The Interfood stand at Foodex this year was the most ambitious yet at the flagship industry exhibition. Augmenting nearly 400sqm of static exhibits, the Interfood stand featured 4 ‘Information Totems’ which used touch-screen technology that enabled visitors to the exhibition the ability to see over 40 working machines in both real and virtual production facilities.
