Event infrastructures now rely on cloud platforms, remote interpretation systems, hybrid models, and AI-supported tools. In this landscape, the responsibility of technical teams remains the same, but the systems they manage have changed. From Dedicated Systems to Integrated Architectures Multilingual events no longer operate within a single system. They combine on-site and remote participants, interpreters in different locations, and interconnected platforms. Technical teams

New interpretation technologies are reshaping multilingual events. AI platforms, cloud systems, and remote simultaneous interpretation connect speakers and audiences in different locations. Together with established on-site systems, they expand how events are delivered and supported. As these solutions evolve, questions around security and confidentiality follow. How is audio transmitted? Where does data travel? Who has access? These questions must be addressed when selecting

AI is reshaping multilingual events, especially in hybrid formats with BYOD systems. From machine translation to real-time speech recognition, these tools improve accessibility while reducing costs. This article explains how it works, where it is being applied today, its advantages and challenges, and why event organizers are adopting it. What Is AI Speech-to-Speech Interpretation? Terms like “speech-to-speech translation,” “AI interpretation,” “automatic voice translation,”

Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) solutions are now standard in the meetings and events industry. Attendees already rely on their smartphones for schedules, networking, and engagement, so extending this use to language interpretation feels natural. While early BYOD systems were limited and tied to local networks, today’s cloud-based platforms are reliable, feature-rich, and easy to deploy with existing venue Wi-Fi. What Is BYOD Interpretation? BYOD interpretation lets attendees us

In today’s event landscape, hybrid meetings have become the standard. By combining in-person and remote participation, they extend audience reach and improve accessibility. For multilingual communication, hybrid formats allow interpreters and attendees to connect from anywhere, ensuring interaction across languages and locations. What Forms Can Remote Interpretation Take? Traditionally, interpreters had to be onsite. Today, technology makes it possible for them to connect onl

Multilingual access is no longer a challenge but an expectation. Participants want to follow events in their own language, onsite or remote. New technologies make this possible, combining innovation with trusted systems to keep communication clear and inclusive. From Headsets to AI Not long ago, live interpretation meant booths, headsets, and limits in scale. Today, with AI, hybrid formats, and BYOD , multilingual communication is easier and more accessible than ever. At Conf