Yggdrasil and Reelplay embark on epic quest in Towering Pays™ Excalibur
GoldenRace boosts user experience with new mobile platform OMEGA
Spearhead Studios launches John Daly: Spin It And Win It
Swintt strengthens Premium slot line-up with 7 Fresh Fruits release
Real Dealer Studios welcomes Vinnie Jones as first celebrity dealer
Unilabs is appointed as the Confederation of African Football (CAF) Covid-19 testing laboratory service provider for TotalEnergies Africa Cup of Nations
PRAGMATIC PLAY INKS PLAYBET DEAL IN LATEST SOUTH AFRICAN EXPANSION
TVBET expands its cooperation with AfricaBet
NBA Africa and Hennessy to Host League’s First NBA Crossover Lifestyle Event on the Continent
TCSJOHNHUXLEY Africa and umAfrika Gaming Technologies to jointly support the 2022 Learnership Programme
Wakayama City Council Votes Against IR Referendum
PAGCOR Net Income Down 87% in 2021
Jade SportsBet rolls out game-changing promotional innovation for improved acquisition and retention
Nazara: Major Tailwinds for the Gaming Industry – Union Budget 2022
Wakayama Dismisses Demands for IR Referendum
IAGR MELBOURNE 2022: CALL FOR SPEAKERS
MULTICULTURAL SERVICE SPEAKS GAMBLING HARMS
Australia Regulator Expands Money Laundering Probe at Casino Firm Star
SETTING LIMITS MAKES A DIFFERENCE, BUT GAMBLERS NEED MORE PROMPTS TO OPT-IN
LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS FOR A NEW CASINO REGULATOR
The Future For The Online Gambling Market in Canada
Can Canada Take Lessons From European Nations Who’ve Legalised Sports Betting?
Fortuna Gaming: Wizard Slots Launches in Canada, Ireland, and New Zealand
Trends for new casinos in Canada 2021-2022
Online Casino: The Best Canadian Gaming Platforms
FBMDS and EveryMatrix enter global agreement for iGaming platform and content
Enteractive inks CRM deal with Kaizen Gaming
Spearhead Studios becomes new Fusion™ partner
Q&A with Ohad Narkis, CO-founder of PlayOJO
Happening next week, the Gaming Americas Q1 Meetup (26 January, 2022)
Gaming Americas Weekly Roundup – January 24-30
Spearhead Studios becomes new Fusion™ partner
Gaming Americas Weekly Roundup – January 17-23
Happening next week, the Gaming Americas Q1 Meetup (26 January, 2022)
Gaming Americas Weekly Roundup – January 10-16
SOFTSWISS Game Aggregator Partners with Pipa Games
BMM Testlabs welcomes Jon Stuckey as Senior Vice President of Business Development for Europe and South America
PRAGMATIC PLAY SIGNIFICANTLY STRENGTHENS CODERE DEAL WITH SPAIN AND COLOMBIA DEALS
SoftSwiss expands its innovative solutions to Brazil
Hipther Agency partners with All-in Global for Live Interpreting at Gaming Americas Quarterly Meetups in 2021
Huddle pens technology partnership with leading Croatian operator SuperSport
FORTUNA INTRODUCES INSPIRED’S VIRTUALS ON SELF-SERVICE BETTING TERMINALS IN CROATIA
PLAYSTUDIOS ACCELERATES INTERNATIONAL EXPANSION, RECRUITS TALENT FOR SERBIA AND VIETNAM STUDIOS
Spinomenal bolsters expansion plans with Bosnian iGaming certification
Spinomenal granted certification for Croatian iGaming market
Registrations are open for MARE BALTICUM in Vilnius; Nominate your company for the BSG Awards 2022
Baltic countries can now enjoy Endorphina’s slots!
Wazdan and Betsson further expand their reach in the Baltic region
Entain Makes $1B Bid for Olympic Entertainment Group
CT Interactive Enters Lithuanian Market with TOPsport
BETCRIS POLAND DOUBLE-AWARDED ON BETTING AWARDS GALA
STS Group Appoints Jaros?aw Walaszek as Chief Information Officer
National Hockey League and Interwetten Announce Multiyear Partnership
GoldenRace goes live with Austrian Lotteries win2day
Fortuna Entertainment Group and OpenBet’s SportCast Partner Up To Launch Turbo-Charged BetBuilder Experience Across Europe
CN Loteria Românã Notifies WLA and EL on Sports Betting Collaboration
Fortuna Entertainment Group and OpenBet’s SportCast Partner Up To Launch Turbo-Charged BetBuilder Experience Across Europe
Endorphina freshly partners with FavBet in Romania!
BETER partners with Betlive to significantly expand Georgia presence
Red Tiger signs exclusive deal with Superbet Romania
Melco Cyprus becomes first European operator to receive RG Check accreditation
CYPRUS HEADQUARTERS OF OUTFIT7 SET TO SUPPORT FURTHER COMPANY GROWTH
4th Safer Gambling Conference – Online
Cyprus Casinos Record High Betting Activity Despite Covid-19 Restrictions
Melco Unveils Plans to Start a Casino Dealer School in Cyprus
Push Gaming announces latest tier-one partnership with ComeOn Group
Kindred Continues its Collaboration with NU:Nolla Utanförskapet in 2022
Gaming Innovation Group – Successful placement of a SEK 100 million bond tap issue
Finnplay finalises strategic AI partnership with Jada Gaming
Kindred Group Disapproves Sweden’s New Proposed Gambling Restrictions
From strength to strength, Ivo Doroteia, CEO of Sportingtech, looks at the growing prominence of Portugal’s betting market
Scientific Games Named Best Betting and Gaming Employer in Greece
Highlight Games Announces Partnership With SuperSport
OPAP strengthens its position in online sports-betting in Greece through the acquisition of Stoiximan Group’s Greek and Cypriot business
OPAP Updates Coronavirus Impact on its Business
OKTO underline commitment to UK market with appointment of Rob Peché
Ezugi opens new chapter of growth and enters UK market
Superbet Group to acquire Belgium’s Napoleon Sports & Casino
LOTTOLAND LAUNCHES £50K CHARITY SCRATCHCARD
Violife launches first ever vegan BBQ game
Winline and Epic Esports Events announces Winline Dota 2 Champions League Season 7
Kaspersky and FACEIT join forces to empower gamers
QIWI Announces Third Quarter 2021 Financial Results
Parimatch appoints Dmitry Sergeev to lead Eastern European expansion
Epic Esports Events holds three Dota Pro Circuit tournaments stages for the CIS
BtoBet Awarded ISO 27001 Certification
PokerStars Launches Poker, Sports and Casino Under Local Licence in Greece
IAGR MELBOURNE 2022: CALL FOR SPEAKERS
BtoBet Secures Dutch Sportsbook Licence
UKGC: Licence Suspension and £3.8M Fine for Genesis Global Limited
Yggdrasil and Reelplay embark on epic quest in Towering Pays™ Excalibur
GoldenRace boosts user experience with new mobile platform OMEGA
Spearhead Studios launches John Daly: Spin It And Win It
Swintt strengthens Premium slot line-up with 7 Fresh Fruits release
Real Dealer Studios welcomes Vinnie Jones as first celebrity dealer
The rise of narrative driven slots
SportCast interview: The success of BetBuilder with Fortuna Entertainment Group (FEG) and across Europe
Exclusive Q&A with GAMING1 COO Interactive David Carrion
Q&A with Ohad Narkis, CO-founder of PlayOJO
Branding & shaping the perfect corporate image
Registrations are open for MARE BALTICUM in Vilnius; Nominate your company for the BSG Awards 2022
Save the date for European Gaming Q4 Meetup and the HIPTHER FESTIVAL XXI
CEEGCVirtual – Final agenda and meet the sponsors
Dive into native gambling industry knowledge at the virtual Central and Eastern European Gaming Conference (CEEGC 2021 Virtual)
Happening next week on 9 September, European Gaming Q3 Meetup, agenda, sponsor and details inside
Stake.com signs football icon Sergio Aguero
QTech Games unveils new cryptocurrency currency feature for its games
How Cryptocurrency Will Impact The Gaming Industry
GemUni Disrupts Crypto Gaming with the Decentralised NFTs Gaming Platform for Play to Earn
Crypto Banking
Checkd Media nets Sam Allardyce to promote new FanTeam fantasy game
DFS expert DraftKings launches new Aussie Rules games with huge prize pool across 31-week season
Scout Gaming signs agreement with ATG
DraftKings kicks off first-of-its-kind DFS World Cup
Fantasy sports betting growing in popularity across Europe
New Data Reveals Parents and Teachers Want Esports in Schools
Gillette Unveils Gillette Cup Featuring its Latest Gillette Bed Battles, Built in Fortnite Creative
Red Bull returns as VCT EMEA partner for their second year
BLAST Premier and GRID Esports extend exclusive data partnership
Guild Esports Publishes 2021 Financial Results
EGBA Welcomes EC Commitment to Improve Digital Single Market
European Commission Criticises Third German State Treaty on Gambling
Europe that Protects: Stronger rules criminalising money laundering enter into force
Digital Single Market: EU negotiators reach a political agreement on free flow of non-personal data
Codewise’s Dr. Rzeszuci?ski Joins the European AI Alliance, Launched by the European Commission
BETCRIS POLAND DOUBLE-AWARDED ON BETTING AWARDS GALA
Jogo Global shortlisted as finalist in the International Gaming Awards
ZITRO SHORTLISTED IN THE FORTHCOMING GLOBAL GAMING AWARDS LONDON 2022
THE GAME AWARDS RETURNS IN FULL FORCE TO HONOR THE TOP NAMES FROM EVERY VERTICAL OF THE GLOBAL GAMING INDUSTRY
Spring Becomes Platform of the Year at SiGMA
Abbiati Withdraws from Participation at ICE 2022
FBMDS and EveryMatrix enter global agreement for iGaming platform and content
Entain Launches Global Innovation Hub, Ennovate
Betsoft Gaming Launches its First In-game Promotional Tool “Take the Prize”
Novomatic Withdraws from Participation at ICE 2022
GoldenRace boosts user experience with new mobile platform OMEGA
FSB appoints Graham to lead global marketing team
Sportingtech appoints Victoria Bonner as Chief Marketing Officer
Digitain Prepares for a Winter Olympics Betting Bonanza
BETCRIS POLAND DOUBLE-AWARDED ON BETTING AWARDS GALA
Published
on
By
A UK study commissioned by Dell Technologies and Intel reveals parents and financial decision-makers in education are optimistic about the power of esports to drive learner engagement and outcomes.
According to the new research from OnePoll, parents and teachers want to see esports take a more significant role in children’s education. The survey is based on responses from 1500 UK parents with children who play esports and 500 financial decision-makers in education such as headteachers, CIOs and department heads.
The results show that over two-thirds (69%) of UK parents believe esports allows their children to develop skills that they might not get through traditional education methods. Of those, over half (54%) say esports gave children more confidence, with teamwork (62%), problem-solving (57%), and technological skills (55%) coming out as the top skills parents believe children can develop through esports.
“The capabilities demanded of tomorrow’s workforce will be those that technology cannot replicate. Soft skills that were once considered inferior to teachable ‘hard’ skills like machine operation will tip the balance in the future job market. Parents recognise the power of esports to develop their children’s people skills – to communicate, listen, even to lead. That’s a persuasive argument for schools that want their students to be future-ready,” Brian Horsburgh, Education sales director for Dell Technologies in the UK, said.
Top 7 Skills Learners Gain Through Esports According to UK Parents
Teamwork (62%)
Problem-solving (57%)
Technological skills (55%)
Confidence (54%)
Communication (54%)
Creativity (52%)
Leadership (45%)
The financial decision-makers in schools are optimistic about the value esports brings to education. Nearly four out of five (79%) believe esports should be taught in schools, and of those, over half (52%) think that esports being taught in school would help increase grades in other subjects.
Of those less enthusiastic about adding esports to the curriculum, more than three in five (61%) cite a lack of evidence in its educational benefits.
One organisation confident in the benefits that esports presents is The British Esports Association, which last year partnered with Pearson to create the world’s first government-approved qualification in esports, the BTEC Nationals Level 3 in Esports.
“We welcome further quantitative research around esports in education to support the feedback we’re getting from teachers and students about the positive impact esports has in their classrooms and school communities. Esports is a vehicle to motivate and engage a broad demographic of young people. As a teacher myself, I have seen first hand the benefits to my students when they participate and compete in esports,” Tom Dore, Head of Education at British Esports Association, said.
While the survey suggests an appetite from parents and teachers for esports in schools, it also highlights roadblocks to overcome. Over half (55%) of the financial decision-makers in education say that the equipment needed for an esports provision is too expensive for schools to consider. A similar number (53%) point to poor network connections at school or home as barriers to successfully implementing an esports programme. The survey also indicates that a knowledge gap could be hindering progress, with over a third (38%) claiming they did not have the teachers qualified to teach esports, and two in five (41%) attributing a lack of knowledge among parents as a blocker to progress.
“Esports has seen an explosion in popularity in the past few years, but it’s still relatively early days for esports in education. Partnerships with industry and government will be key to addressing the barriers of cost and accessibility. Having parents and educators on board will also be critical to success – we need esports advocates at home and at school to realise its potential in boosting learner outcomes,” Brian Horsburgh said.
“People do become professional esports players, often at a pretty young age, but esports is more than just players. Just as our drivers can’t race without their team, esports players can’t play without theirs – that means publicists, physiotherapists, nutritionists, chefs. We must embrace more ways for children – of all abilities, needs and backgrounds – to learn, and those ways should reflect the future career landscape,” Lindsey Eckhouse, Director of Licensing, Ecommerce & esports at McLaren Racing, said.
“The BTEC cover subjects like entrepreneurship, computer networking, health and nutrition, all through the lens of esports. Students gain a wide range of transferable skills and knowledge, helping to prepare them for careers in the global esports industry or closely related STEM, digital and creative industries,” Tom Dore, Head of Education at British Esports Association, said.
Abbiati Withdraws from Participation at ICE 2022
PAGCOR Net Income Down 87% in 2021
New Data Reveals Parents and Teachers Want Esports in Schools
BEA to Open an Esports Performance and Education Campus at Riverside Sunderland
British Esports Association Enters into Partnership with College of Esports
AudioMob raises $14million in series A funding valued at $110million
British Esports Association to Host Second Annual Scottish College Cup in Partnership with College Development Network
Duke of Edinburgh’s Award Adds Esports as Skills Section Activity
Published
on
By
A UK study commissioned by Dell Technologies and Intel reveals parents and financial decision-makers in education are optimistic about the power of esports to drive learner engagement and outcomes.
According to the new research from OnePoll, parents and teachers want to see esports take a more significant role in children’s education. The survey is based on responses from 1500 UK parents with children who play esports and 500 financial decision-makers in education such as headteachers, CIOs and department heads.
The results show that over two-thirds (69%) of UK parents believe esports allows their children to develop skills that they might not get through traditional education methods. Of those, over half (54%) say esports gave children more confidence, with teamwork (62%), problem-solving (57%), and technological skills (55%) coming out as the top skills parents believe children can develop through esports.
“The capabilities demanded of tomorrow’s workforce will be those that technology cannot replicate. Soft skills that were once considered inferior to teachable ‘hard’ skills like machine operation will tip the balance in the future job market. Parents recognise the power of esports to develop their children’s people skills – to communicate, listen, even to lead. That’s a persuasive argument for schools that want their students to be future-ready,” Brian Horsburgh, Education sales director for Dell Technologies in the UK, said.
Top 7 Skills Learners Gain Through Esports According to UK Parents
Teamwork (62%)
Problem-solving (57%)
Technological skills (55%)
Confidence (54%)
Communication (54%)
Creativity (52%)
Leadership (45%)
The financial decision-makers in schools are optimistic about the value esports brings to education. Nearly four out of five (79%) believe esports should be taught in schools, and of those, over half (52%) think that esports being taught in school would help increase grades in other subjects.
Of those less enthusiastic about adding esports to the curriculum, more than three in five (61%) cite a lack of evidence in its educational benefits.
One organisation confident in the benefits that esports presents is The British Esports Association, which last year partnered with Pearson to create the world’s first government-approved qualification in esports, the BTEC Nationals Level 3 in Esports.
“We welcome further quantitative research around esports in education to support the feedback we’re getting from teachers and students about the positive impact esports has in their classrooms and school communities. Esports is a vehicle to motivate and engage a broad demographic of young people. As a teacher myself, I have seen first hand the benefits to my students when they participate and compete in esports,” Tom Dore, Head of Education at British Esports Association, said.
While the survey suggests an appetite from parents and teachers for esports in schools, it also highlights roadblocks to overcome. Over half (55%) of the financial decision-makers in education say that the equipment needed for an esports provision is too expensive for schools to consider. A similar number (53%) point to poor network connections at school or home as barriers to successfully implementing an esports programme. The survey also indicates that a knowledge gap could be hindering progress, with over a third (38%) claiming they did not have the teachers qualified to teach esports, and two in five (41%) attributing a lack of knowledge among parents as a blocker to progress.
“Esports has seen an explosion in popularity in the past few years, but it’s still relatively early days for esports in education. Partnerships with industry and government will be key to addressing the barriers of cost and accessibility. Having parents and educators on board will also be critical to success – we need esports advocates at home and at school to realise its potential in boosting learner outcomes,” Brian Horsburgh said.
“People do become professional esports players, often at a pretty young age, but esports is more than just players. Just as our drivers can’t race without their team, esports players can’t play without theirs – that means publicists, physiotherapists, nutritionists, chefs. We must embrace more ways for children – of all abilities, needs and backgrounds – to learn, and those ways should reflect the future career landscape,” Lindsey Eckhouse, Director of Licensing, Ecommerce & esports at McLaren Racing, said.
“The BTEC cover subjects like entrepreneurship, computer networking, health and nutrition, all through the lens of esports. Students gain a wide range of transferable skills and knowledge, helping to prepare them for careers in the global esports industry or closely related STEM, digital and creative industries,” Tom Dore, Head of Education at British Esports Association, said.
Published
on
By
Gillette Gaming Alliance members will compete in two-day tournament for cash prize of $25,000
Gillette, the world’s largest male grooming company, announced today its latest initiative in gaming and esports: The Gillette Cup. The two-day tournament, which kicks off on February 3, will be hosted by esports hosts and commentators including Alan “Bricey” Brice and Iain Chambers. Additionally, the Gillette Cup will feature members of the Gillette Gaming Alliance as they compete in the Gillette Bed Battles, a map built in Fortnite Creative, alongside members of the global Fortnite community. The Gillette Gaming Alliance, now in its fourth year, is a team of global streamers selected to represent the brand and create content for audiences worldwide.
Gillette, a pioneer for non-gaming brands in the esports industry, launched the custom-built Gillette Bed Battles map in November 2021. In its first two weeks, the map had over 250,000 plays, solidifying it as a Top Growing Combat Map in Fortnite’s Creative mode. Gillette Gaming Alliance members across the globe were some of the first to enjoy and play the game, including Dr. Lupo (North America), Elded (Mexico), Jolavanille (France), and Juansguarnizo (Mexico), and Ocastrin (Brazil). Gillette Bed Battles is currently a solo format game and will be played in a Duos format for the Gillette Cup. It will return to a solo format once the tournament concludes.
“Gillette has been one of the world’s most recognized supporters of sport and athletes throughout our 120-year history, and we’ve taken this heritage into the exciting and fast-growing world of esports in recent years,” explains Gary Coombe, CEO, Gillette. “With the Gillette Cup, we’re expanding this presence in the esports community and providing fans new experiences and the access they truly value.”
Day One of the Gillette Cup will focus on Regionals, where eight “duo” teams will play for each of the six regions participating – France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Spain, and the UK – totaling 96 players overall. All teams will play three rounds of Bed Battles on a ranked point system, with the top two teams from each region advancing to the Semi-Finals. Day Two will host the Semi-Finals and Finals, where the 12 advancing teams will be divided into two groups of six to play one round. The top three duos from each group (six duos in total) will advance to the Finals for a three-round finale. The last duo standing will be named the Gillette Cup Winner and split a $25,000 cash prize.
The Gillette Gaming Alliance members who will battle it out against fellow fans, followers, and members of the esports and gaming community to become the first-ever Gillette Cup Winner include:
“I am so excited to be a part of the inaugural Gillette Cup, and play the Gillette Bed Battles with my fellow Gillette Gaming Alliance members,” adds Vicens, member of the Gillette Gaming Alliance, Spain, and Fortnite esports player. “It’s always fun to bring new content to our fans and followers, and we look forward to experiencing the latest from Gillette.”
Tune in to watch at Twitch.tv/Gillette as the Gillette Gaming Alliance members kick off the Gillette Cup, defend their bed, perfect their strategy, and determine who will become the very first Gillette Cup Winner.
Additionally, Gillette recently launched its own Gaming channel, @GilletteGaming on TikTok, which features highlights from Gillette Gaming Alliance members and their streams. Be sure to check it out!
*This is an independently created Fortnite Creative experience and is not sponsored, endorsed, or administered by Epic Games, Inc.
Published
on
By
Get ready to see some more Red Bull Clutch Moments in the VCT EMEA 2022 season
Following an incredible year of insane matches and tense clutch plays which left us gasping for breath, we are delighted to announce that the world-renowned energy drink provider Red Bull will be rejoining the VALORANT Champions Tour EMEA as an official partner for a second year!
Red Bull will once again present the Clutch Moment for each match throughout the VCT EMEA 2022 season, which includes Challengers, Masters and of course, Champions. This will bring unforgettable moments and plays for the community. The energy drink producer will also enrich our broadcast, with the brand featuring in main advertising slots throughout the season. Red Bull has a long history supporting esports, particularly in the case of VALORANT as they have been there since the start with our First Strike tournament, before signing on as a mainstay at events throughout the VCT calendar last year.
“Last year, Red Bull helped bring some of the best moments from the VCT stage to our avid viewers watching from home through the Red Bull Clutch Moment, so we’re overjoyed to see them return for the 2022 EMEA season. Red Bull has a long, ingrained history with esports and has been supporting the ever-growing VALORANT scene ever since our First Strike tournament. This renewal only further solidifies their commitment to the staunch VALORANT community and we can’t wait to see what exciting plays we can bring to fans across Europe, Turkey and CIS,” said Eva Suárez, Riot Games Sr. Manager Business Development and Partnerships.
Enter your email address to subscribe to our news and receive notifications of new posts by email.
Ezugi opens new chapter of growth and enters UK market
LPGA and IMG ARENA partner to revolutionise women’s golf content delivery
OKTO underline commitment to UK market with appointment of Rob Peché
Gtarcade Hosting Saving Young Saints Charity Event to Help Children Suffering from Cancer
888sport Becomes an Official Partner of RB Leipzig
Emerging Gambling Markets
FORTUNA INTRODUCES INSPIRED’S VIRTUALS ON SELF-SERVICE BETTING TERMINALS IN CROATIA
New horizons in the world of mobile: WakeApp agency received a license to promote gambling in the state of Arizona
European Gaming Media and Events is a leading media and boutique event organizer in the European Union with a monthly reach of +110,000 readers. The official company (PROSHIRT SRL), has been listed for 4 years in a row among the top 3 Advertising and market research agencies in the local Top Business Romania Microcompanies based on the Financial Reports.
Contact us: [email protected]
Editorial / PR Submissions: [email protected]
Copyright © 2015 – 2021 European Gaming Media and Events. Registered in Romania under Proshirt SRL, Company number: 2134306, EU VAT ID: RO21343605. Office address: Blvd. 1 Decembrie 1918 nr.5, Targu Mures, Romania
We are constantly showing banners about important news regarding events and product launches. Please turn AdBlock off in order to see these areas.
We value your privacy
We use cookies and other technologies to keep the site reliable and secure, tailor your experience, measure site performance and present relevant offers and advertisements, as described in our privacy policy and cookie policy.
Our website uses cookies, as almost all websites do, to help provide you with the best experience we can.
Cookies are small text files that are placed on your computer or mobile phone when you browse websites.
Our cookies help us:
– Make our website work as you’d expect
– Remember your settings during and between visits
– Offer you free services/content (thanks to advertising)
– Improve the speed/security of the site
– Allow you to share pages with social networks like Facebook
– Continuously improve our website for you
– Make our marketing more efficient (ultimately helping us to offer the service we do at the price we do)
We do not use cookies to:
– Collect any personally identifiable information (without your express permission)
– Collect any sensitive information (without your express permission)
– Pass personally identifiable data to third parties
– Pay sales commissions
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service
We use cookies to make our website work including:
– Remembering your search settings
– Allowing you to add comments to our site
There is no way to prevent these cookies being set other than to not use our site.
Cookies Used
Cookies are widely used in online advertising. Neither us, advertisers or our advertising partners can gain personally identifiable information from these cookies. We only work with advertising partners who work to accepted privacy standards such as http://www.youronlinechoices.com/uk/iab-good-practice-principles.
You can learn more about online advertising at http://www.youronlinechoices.com . You can opt-out of almost all advertising cookies at http://www.youronlinechoices.com/uk/your-ad-choices although we would prefer that you didn’t as ultimately adverts help keep much of the internet free. It is also worth noting that opting out of advertising cookies will not mean you won’t see adverts, just simply that they won’t be tailored to you any longer.
We fund our site by showing adverts as you browse our site. These adverts are usually managed by a partner specialising in providing adverts for multiple sites. Invariably these partners place cookies to collect anonymous data about the websites you visits so they can personalise the adverts to you, ensure that you don’t see the same adverts too frequently and ultimately report to advertisers on which adverts are working.
Cookies Used
We use cookies to compile visitor statistics such as how many people have visited our website, what type of technology they are using (e.g. Mac or Windows which helps to identify when our site isn’t working as it should for particular technologies), how long they spend on the site, what page they look at etc. This helps us to continuously improve our website. These so called “analytics” programs also tell us if , on an anonymous basis, how people reached this site (e.g. from a search engine) and whether they have been here before helping us to put more money into developing our services for you instead of marketing spend.
Cookies Used
So you can easily “Like” or share our content on the likes of Facebook and Twitter we have included sharing buttons on our site.
Cookies are set by:
The privacy implications on this will vary from social network to social network and will be dependent on the privacy settings you have chosen on these networks.
Cookies Used
