The Advanced Television Systems Committee (ATSC), a US-based non-profit organization founded in 1982, develops voluntary standards for digital television. With approximately 10 employees in 2023, ATSC's membership includes over 100 organizations representing a broad range of industries, including broadcasting, broadcast equipment manufacturing, motion picture production, consumer electronics, computing, cable television, satellite communications, and semiconductor manufacturing. Its primary focus is on the production and distribution of broadcast media.
Brazil adopted the DTV+ system, a next-generation broadcasting standard based on ATSC 3.0, on an unspecified Friday. In April 2015, a demonstration of groundbreaking technology for enhanced video experiences occurred on the Aero platform at the ATSC Technology Pavilion during NAB 2015. The Advanced Television Systems Committee named Luiz Fausto vice president of standards development in an unspecified year, succeeding Jerry Whitaker who retired at the end of August of an unspecified year. The organization promotes ATSC 3.0 as a global standard. Madeleine Noland became President of the Advanced Television Systems Committee in May 2019.
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