Not to mention the very blokey sound of Fitzy & Wippa вЂ“ which is something youвЂ™d expect to hear on a young sounding Triple M. Or is it due to the fact they cannot gain a вЂbrandвЂ™ from their radio shows? Unlike the success of Merrick & Rosso, Merrick Dools & Monty (which will now be known as Merrick & Dools due to MontyвЂ™s departure), it is somewhat confusing for the listeners. Is it the changing formats? From pop & alternate last year, to new music вЂTriple JвЂ™ style, to Ministry of Sound-sounding over summer, back to вЂ¦ sounding like 2DayFM? The once dominant вЂ“ almost revolutionary вЂ“ station dipped 1.3 points putting it equal sixth to Mix 106.5. The latest ratings have been released for Survey 4 and itвЂ™s all the usual for most Sydney stations, apart from Nova 96.9. Just read the blog post below about Koffee possibly ending up on the FM dial.Д¬an bland and boring radio succeed? Come back in 5 months time. There will most likely be an overlap, but itвЂ™s quite clear that ARNвЂ™s stations are more вЂup-beatвЂ™ than SmoothFM.ДЄnd the logo!?! Nothing needs to be said. ItвЂ™s quite safe to say SmoothFM wonвЂ™t be a threat for ARNвЂ™s MixFM and Classic Hits networks (as some have already stated). But in saying that, the niche market has to be very clearly outlined.

ItвЂ™s all good to finally pick a niche and focus on it. ItвЂ™s fair enough to say that some 2CH/3MP listeners will give SmoothFM a go вЂ“ however, as the format will include both older and newer artists, will the target demographic be broader than DMG initially think?

SoвЂ¦ will SmoothFM succeed? Or will it simply be another 6 month short-term phase in the struggle for the 95.3FM/91.5FM frequencies to gain an audience? The new (or should it be вЂthe latestвЂ™) format change for the station can be described as вЂcontemporary easy listeningвЂ™. It will all take place from 7am on Monday 21st May.

He is joint Chair of the UK Chemicals Governance Group, which supports the future strategic delivery of chemicals regulation in the UK.DMG Radio have today officially announced the relaunch of 95.3FM and 91.5FM as SmoothFM. His focus is to continue to build and strengthen CRDвЂ™s capabilities, ensuring its transition to a regulator fit for the future following the UKвЂ™s departure from the EU. As Senior Responsible Officer for overseeing HSEвЂ™s arrangements for transitioning CRD (on behalf of HSE) into Great BritainвЂ™s Chemicals Regulator, he successfully delivered the immediate changes required for 1 January 2021 operations. His current responsibilities include leading c370 staff in CRD to support the safe and sustainable use of chemicals in the UK. He has held numerous leadership positions during his career, most recently as Her MajestyвЂ™s Chief Inspector of Explosives and was elected as an Honorary Fellow of the Institute of Explosive Engineers. He joined HSE in 1992 as an inspector following completion of his PhD in physics at Manchester University. Richard Daniels is Director of HSEвЂ™s Chemicals Regulation Division (CRD), taking up post in March 2020. Green Chemistry Centre, University of York.Centre for Sustainable and Circular Technologies (CSCT), University of Bath.Invited representatives from international organisations will be present at this event and contribute to the discussion. In particular we will discuss the need for the United Nations in 2022 to take a decisive step - supported by governments, industries, and chemical science organisations around the world - by establishing a new independent science-policy interface for chemical pollution, and make this a high priority at the 5th United Nations Environment Assembly (UNEA-5) session in Nairobi. This must change.ДЄt this roundtable hosted jointly by the RSC and Defra, we will bring together scientific experts from academia, industry, regulators, not-for-profits and leading policymakers to discuss the vital need for global coordination of scientific advice. It is a global problem but there is no truly effective independent global scientific advice mechanism to help mitigate and eliminate the harmful effects вЂ“ both known and yet to be discovered вЂ“ of poorly managed chemicals, waste and pollution. This event is organised in conjunction with the UK Government's Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (Defra).Д¬hemical pollution is an urgent, critical issue for humanity, on equal footing with biodiversity loss and climate change.

Dmg 26 march 2010