This interface further optimizes ENCO’s modular, touchscreen design for customizing production workflows and providing instant access to media libraries, playlists and more. Users have the freedom of a fully-virtualized platform to remotely access and control their studio-based ENCO DAD radio automation systems – a benefit made all the more powerful with the addition of ENCO’s Presenter On-Air interface. WebDAD empowers cloud-based operation through an updated, HTML5-enabled user interface. Part of ENCO’s enCloud family of solutions, the enhanced WebDAD will be positioned as its central radio demonstration at the show, highlighting how broadcasters can now take direct control of studio operations from any remote location with a web connection. Southfield, MI, Ma– Following the European debut of ENCO’s second-generation WebDAD platform at IBC in September, ENCOwill showcase it as a key component of the company’s “Studio in a Cloud” strategy at the 2019 NAB Show. IVF remains not only expensive (a full treatment typically costs up to £50,000) but also dismally ineffective, with a success rate of merely 25 per cent.ENCO’s second-generation WebDAD platform, introduced at IBC, enables browser-based native remote control of ENCO DAD automation systems and production workflows. Many of the protocols involved in an IVF procedure, from sperm analysis to embryo selection, are still conducted manually and without any regulatory oversight. In 2022, we will see the increased use of robotics and automation to meet that demand, while also improving the effectiveness of IVF for couples who are struggling to conceive.

It estimates that number will reach 200 million in 2100.

According to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about nine million babies have been born using IVF since the first such case in 1978. Increasingly, couples have been forced to resort to assisted reproductive techniques such as in vitro fertilisation, commonly known as IVF. According to Shanna Shaw, an environmental and reproductive epidemiologist at the Icahn School of Medicine, and author of the book Count Down, the average men’s sperm concentration – that is, the number of sperm per millilitre of semen – has decreased by more than 50 per cent in the past four decades, with the blame placed on factors such as environmental pollution and unhealthy lifestyles. Recent studies also show that we are simply not as fertile as our grandparents. Many are opting for parenthood at a later stage in life – in their thirties and forties – when the quality of their gametes (the egg and sperm) is no longer at their biological prime. More than 300 million people worldwide suffer from some form of infertility.

Dad radio automation