Sun Microsystems uses Veodia to promote informal learning initiatives across the company through the Sun Learning eXchange. Sun employees easily create and share critical information needed for knowledge transfer and collaboration, participating at a higher, more engaged level.

The Public Affairs office at the University of California San Francisco takes advantage of Veodia's business-ready DIY video capabilities to educate the community on medical issues and on the University's global leadership in medical research.

BEA combined the power of professional videographers with Veodia's high-quality capture and streaming technology to extend the reach and shelf life of Participate08 in Chicago.

IBM's global workspace is a leading innovator in the adoption of virtual environments to bridge space and time and improve collaboration and communication. By choosing to work with Veodia, IBM is able to easily offer mixed reality events to its global workforce.

American Power Conversions (APC) depends on Veodia to broadcast high-quality marketing videos to partners, customers and group forums. APC's Marketing team turned to Veodia for the tools to capture, broadcast, and publish product demonstrations and interact with partners and customers in more personal and creative ways.

Stanford University's Humanities Lab uses Veodia to stream live video directly into Second Life. Veodia enables Stanford to not only stream high quality live video into the Metaverse but also archive Metaverse meetups for on-demand viewing, in Second Life, or via mobile phones. Learn how you can stream high quality video into your Second Life space.

frog design engages with Veodia to broadcast its ever-popular Speaker Series events, including guests such as Method co-founder, Eric Ryan. Check out frog design's portal page of event videos here.

MIT's Technology Review took full advantage of Veodia's live broadcasting and digital archiving service for the annual Emerging Technology Conference in 2007 and in 2008.

With Veodia's live video streaming and on-the-fly recording, Office 2.0 organizers broadcasted 4 concurrent tracks and dozens of sessions. Hundreds of event attendees watched event videos through Veodia streams, via their conference-sponsored iPhones.