With on-demand services thriving and viewer numbers falling, is the golden age of TV over? Canvas8 spoke with Alan Wolk, author ofOver the top: How the internet is slowly (but surely) changing the television industry, about how TV will adapt and whether the traditional ad model will survive.

We’ve heard it before – TV is dead. But new research from Accenture shows just how fast it’s happening; overall media consumption continues to rise, though people are now spending less time in front of the living room TV, instead opting for the convenience of smaller, portable ones.

Putting content where its Gen Y audience wants it has seenViceevolve from a controversial free magazine into an international media empire. And it's now added a TV channel to its repertoire. Viceland, first aired in the US, is launching in the UK and Ireland via Sky and Now TV.

Stuck to their smartphones and accustomed to watching what they want, when they want, broadcasters have struggled to adapt to Gen Z’s TV viewing habits. ButSkam, a Norwegian teen drama, is demonstrating how ‘real-time’ episodes and social media integration can keep teens hooked on a show.