Long-form video work for Virtual Keystone Symposia became a bridge between scientific programming, live broadcast production, and digital platform operations. These projects were built to carry substantive life-science conversations beyond the conference room through webinars, virtual meetings, public lectures, and on-demand video libraries.
The work required more than recording content. It meant designing formats, preparing speakers, producing panels, managing live Q&A, supporting broadcast platforms, troubleshooting in real time, and packaging finished media for global audiences. In practice, long-form video became part of a larger digital system for extending access to scientific exchange.
Role
01Produced and edited long-form scientific panels, interviews, webinars, and lecture recordings.
02Managed speaker preparation, broadcast setup, live Q&A workflows, and day-of technical production.
03Supported the Virtual Keystone Symposia platform as both production environment and content distribution system.
04Prepared open-access and gated scientific video content for global web audiences.
Long-form Programs
3 projects
01
ePanel
The ePanel format combined a produced scientific panel discussion with a live online Q&A, creating a structure that could balance editorial polish with real-time audience participation. Topics ranged from sickle cell research and CRISPR to digital health, drug discovery, and broader conversations at the intersection of research, medicine, and society. I filmed and edited the recorded segments, prepared the program for web delivery, and managed the broadcast platform and day-of logistics for the live audience component.
When COVID-19 closures cancelled the 2020–2021 in-person conference season, Virtual Keystone Symposia expanded from a digital content initiative into a full virtual meeting environment. The eSymposia format had to support the core mechanics of a scientific conference online: scheduled talks, live discussion, audience Q&A, breakout rooms, chat, ePoster sessions, and gated access for registered attendees. I served as technical producer and platform administrator for more than 50 multi-day virtual meetings, helping translate a highly interpersonal scientific meeting model into a working digital format under urgent conditions.
The Community Lecture series brought major scientific topics to public audiences beyond the conference hall. Filmed on location at the University of Colorado Boulder, these talks required a portable production setup that could capture long-form lectures cleanly without disrupting the live room. The goal was simple but demanding: preserve the substance of the science, make the recordings accessible online, and give public audiences a clear path into complex research.
Canon C100 mkII, long lens, lavaliers, field mixer
Audience
Public science community
Selected Production Stills
3 images
Screens, production stills, and interface views from ePanel and eSymposia work, showing the blend of editorial video, live broadcast, and platform operations behind the finished programs.
