In an average day over 92,000 articles are posted online - the sheer volume of content is just unmanageable and impossible to consume. Combating this, UK-based PaperLater lets you save articles from the web, and in three days a customised printed paper is delivered to your door.

Offering a return to longform journalism, subscription-based localised web magazine BKLYNR is at the head of the subcompact publishing movement. Is the web's own 'slow news' revolution starting to gather pace?

'Print is dead' – or is it? Adapting to a complex digital landscape, publishers are finding new avenues to extend the brand, from leisure to education – a shift with implications reaching far beyond just publishing.

Following the shift from print to online news, the news industry is adapting again – this time for mobile devices. The top players are recognising the different contexts of desktop and mobile, and the importance of an easily-digestible format.

After the dawn of pirate downloads, many thought the music industry was on its last legs. But then came services like iTunes and Spotify, and people began to pay for music again. Now, Dutch startup Blendle is hoping to do for journalism what iTunes accomplished for music.

As the world goes mobile, almost every brand has a social media presence. With 15-second Instagram videos set to dramatic music, the BBC is taking a modern, bite-sized approach to news that’s ideal for small screens.

While printed newspapers may be losing out to online news and apps, a Mexican newspaper - Más Por Más - has found an innovative way to grab people’s attention. It rigged paper towel dispensers to print breaking news every time someone tore off a sheet to dry their hands.

A bright future is emerging for publishing on tablets, but as early adoption shows, people see digital magazines more as a springboard to other content. In this fight for the fingertips, how will publishers keep readers engaged?