The University of Texas spent $7 million on their Longhorn locker room renovation, and a fair share of that went to digital signage implementation. The locker room is fitted with more than 100 Samsung displays and motivating content pertaining to each player's personality and stats. The displays are powered by the EngagePHD software from Ping HD, and this project is a perfect example of blending digital into the physical space to create unique experiences. On this episode, Ping HD Marketing Director Joe Malouff joins us to share how their team brought this unusual locker room project to life and boosted excitement for the University of Texas. For more case study information about project, click here.

Los Angeles is one of the biggest and most infamous cities in America, attracting millions of people each year. The downtown area has become a premier spot for shopping and nightlife with focal points like the Staple Center, LA Live and now the Circa LA towers. These towers are filled with entertainment inside and out, but the three massive displays outside steal the show. Combined, the Circa displays hold 17 million pixels and more than 18,000 square feet of SNA Displays' LED panels.  On this episode, SNA Displays' Executive Vice President Jason Helton joins us to share the digital signage story behind Circa and more! For more case study information on this project, click here.

The iconic One Times Square building sits at the busiest corner of New York City, and is historically known for being home to The New York Times. Originally constructed in 1904, the goal was to renovate and update the site, so building owners Jamestown LP partnered with Samsung to reinvent the outdoor displays that have been the focal point of Time Square for years. Samsung's new displays at One Times Square cover the entire front-facing portion of the building with more than 11,000 square feet of high-end digital displays.  On this episode, we're joined by Prismview's CEO Don Szczepaniak and Senior Vice President and General Manager of Samsung's B2B Enterprise Display Division Harry Patz to discuss this high-profile renovation at a premier location. 

The Statue of Liberty National Monument is an instantly recognizable symbol of freedom, and in May of this year, the new Statue of Liberty Museum opened its doors to the public for the first time. More than 4 million people visit the site each year, and now each guest can experience Lady Liberty as an immersive theater, artifact gallery and interactive kiosk exhibit thanks to the team at ESI Design. On this episode, the 50th for Digital Signage Stories, we're joined by ESI Design's Emily Webster as well as Float 4's Alex Simionescu and Diversified's Carol Feeley-Vario to discuss the collaborative installation behind the AV experience at the new Statue of Liberty Museum.

TransLink is Vancouver's public transportation network, and it's responsible for all regional public transportation, major roads and bridges.  This year, TransLink deployed their first state-of-the-art commuter information kiosk in partnership with iGotcha Media and Lamar Advertising. Each kiosk provides real-time data along with wayfinding and more, improving the commuter experience and allowing travelers to plan their trips ahead of time. On this episode, iGotcha Media CTO and Co-Founder Kyle Pilot joins us to share how their team is working hand in hand with the Vancouver transportation network to create a better commute for locals and tourists alike.   

With millions of travelers and tourists constantly passing through, Orlando International Airport (MCO) is one of the largest and busiest airports in the U.S. Looking to simplify and improve the customer experience, while also providing a bit entertainment, MCO worked directly with Synect to develop a strategy that provides pleasure and convenience at every major touch point throughout the North Terminal. Showing cinematic video content, flight information and more, the MCO screen network culminates in a giant 700-display video wall accompanied by a custom kiosk. On this episode, Synect CEO Yahav Ran joins us to share how the company's content strategy plays out through MCO's North Terminal.  For more case study information about this project, click here.

The Thomas Cole House is a National Historic site found between the Hudson River and the Catskill Mountains. The entire landscape embodies the vibrant style and presence of painter Thomas Cole, a major 19th-century English American voice and founder of the Hudson River School, and the site has recently embraced digitization and projection mapping from Second Story to breathe new life into the work for a new generation. The Thomas Cole home is split into two parlors.  The East parlor now greets visitors with a large-scale projection presentation in which guests have an opportunity to experience all of Cole's work. In the West parlor, each guest is able to inhabit the space in Thomas Cole himself would host houseguests and discuss his creations. On this episode, Second Story's Technical Director Matt Arnold joins us to share how their team curated the projections within the Thomas Cole House and tastefully hid the technology in order to showcase the value of the paintings themselves. The project won Second Story a Bronze APEX Award at Digital Signage Expo 2019. For more case study information about project, click here.

It's never a great experience when a hungry customer has to wait for food at a QSR or fast-food restaurant. After all, one of the primary selling points is speed. That's why Pink Fish Restaurants, Norway's fast casual ode to fresh salmon, hired Pronto TV to design a digital signage ecosystem that would streamline the ordering process and deliver a unique and satisfying experience for each customer on the go. Each Pink Fish storefront now has digital signage that draws your attention from the outside and guides your through the interior's branded experience.  On this episode, Pronto TV's Head of Marketing and Analytics Jørn Olsen joins us to share how his team designed a digital signage ecosystem in each Pink Fish Restaurant  location and how that won them a Silver APEX Award at Digital Signage Expo 2019. For more case study information about project, click here.

The 260,000-square-foot One Culver building, historically known as Sony Pictures Plaza, began massive renovations in 2017. Gensler and Associates led the renovation charge, and StandardVision was the chosen partner to digitally enhance the building's famous glass atrium. Now, the revamped One Culver building is designed to cater to the needs of creatives and techies while the glass atrium greets each guest with sunlight and a massive 55-foot by 16.5-foot-tall LED Wall. On this episode, StandardVision's Senior Vice President of Media Platforms Josh Van Blankenship and Creative Sales Director Helen Higbee join us to share how they left their mark on such a historic Culver City landmark and won a silver APEX Award in the process. For more case study information about this project, click here.