Career Moves: October 3, 2006

Authored by dmw on October 3, 2006 - 11:15am.

Veoh Networks, an Internet Television broadcasting provider, announced the addition of Ted Meisel to its Board of Directors as an independent director. Meisel is the former President of Yahoo! Search Marketing and CEO of Overture Services. He joins former Walt Disney Company CEO Michael Eisner; leading venture capitalists Todd Dagres and Art Bilger; and Veoh founder and CEO, Dmitry Shapiro on Veoh’s Board.
http://www.veoh.com




Userplane, a communication platform for online communities and a wholly owned subsidiary of AOL, today announced the appointment of Sam Wick to lead the company’s business development efforts. Wick’s responsibilities include expanding Userplane’s presence in the entertainment and media sectors. Previously Wick was VP of Business Development for MECA Communications. The company also announced that it is relocating to larger quarters in Santa Monica, Calif., and increasing its staff by 50 percent.
http://www.userplane.com



iMedia recently announced that Henry Williams, President of Newspaper Syndication and the former Los Angeles Times Director of Advertising, will become Chief Executive Officer and will take over management of the company effective immediately. Co-founder, David MacEachern, will remain Chairman, and assume the role of Chief Architect. The announcement was made immediately following the launch of the Company's new iMedia Newspaper Network (INN).
http://www.imedia-us.com




Runway, a provider of 24/7 tech support for digital editing and finishing of films and television, has chosen Howard Brock as President of the company. Brock will oversee both sales and operations and keep the company current on new technologies, equipment and plan strategies which can offer better cutting edge services to the clients. Runway was recently acquired by the Cooper Brothers. 
http://www.runway.com



tags: Career | Moves | Veoh | IMedia | Userplane | Runway |

Comments

Post new comment

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.