DiscoverFeatured Lists5 Hot Streaming Service Companies Hiring Now

5 Hot Streaming Service Companies Hiring Now

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Russ Rizzo
Writer, editor, media consultant @ Dispatch Productions • View Russ Rizzo's profile on Wellfound

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Today’s streaming services go far beyond traditional offerings like Netflix and Hulu which have long dominated the space.

The two perennial streaming giants lost a significant share of viewers in recent years—from two-thirds to less than half of U.S. subscribers—as niche upstarts found their footing in an industry that continues to see rapid growth.

Over the next 5 years, the industry is expected to more than quadruple in value from $370B today to $1.7T. Much of that growth will be driven by specialty offerings, which saw 66% customer growth in 2021.

Companies like Crunchyroll are bringing new types of entertainment to fans of anime. Sony bought the company in 2020 for over $1B after the platform gained 5M subscribers.

Peloton, too, is counted amount streaming services because of its extensive catalog of entertaining, instructor-led, video streaming content.

The streaming service industry is poised to see lots of change and success in the next few years. If you want to be a part of that, take a look at our list of 5 streaming service companies hiring now.

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Security in the Skies: 5 High Altitude Balloon and Satellite Startups Hiring Now

Nearly nine decades after the Hindenburg disaster, some speculate we’re entering the Second Age of the Balloon. “As all these objects fall, a new space race is rising,” Vox (https://www.vox.com/world/2023/2/7/23588464/suspect-spy-china-balloon-sputnik-moment-space-race) proclaimed. Tens of thousands of balloons float into near-space every year, and the numbers rise every year. The National Weather Service alone launches around 60k high-flying balloons each year. The Pentagon spent nearly $4B over the past two years on its own high altitude balloons, according to Politico (https://www.politico.com/news/2022/07/05/u-s-militarys-newest-weapon-against-china-and-russia-hot-air-00043860). Why the interest in such old-school tech? “They’re cheap, easy to transport, can be fielded in large numbers and are payload agnostic,” industry expert George Howell wrote. Tucson, Arizona-based World View (https://spacenews.com/world-view-emphasizes-remote-sensing-as-it-prepares-to-go-public/), a stratospheric ballooning company, last month announced plans to go public via SPAC merger. The company develops a “stratollite” that provides high-res imagery for extended periods. (The company also offer space tourism.) Colorado-based Urban Sky (/company/urban-sky) is creating what it claims as the first ever reusable stratospheric balloon. Called “micro-balloons,” they’re the size of a VW bus and can hover in near space to collect data over urban areas. Company founder Jared Leidich (https://www.smithsonianmag.com/air-space-magazine/04_fm2017-alan-eustaces-jump-1-180961678/) has some chops in this arena, having designed the space suit used in the world record space dive in 2014 via a balloon at nearly 136k feet. Near Space Labs (/company/nearspacelabs) invites people to “step inside a new way of thinking about all things geospatial imaging (https://nearspacelabs.com/blog/).” The company's high-altitude balloons that carry a small, autonomous robot called Swifty to capture the world around them at 60k to 85k feet in the air. The company says it’s done zero carbon emissions and recently launched (https://www.zdnet.com/article/near-space-labs-provide-free-high-resolution-imagery-to-universities-nonprofits/) a program to make its high-resolution Earth imagery available to universities and nonprofits for free. Sounds fascinating, right? Luckily, with a new wave of space technology, comes a brand new, cutting-edge wave of jobs. Check out 5 top startups aiming skywards and hiring now.

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