My first broadcast work was with The Discovery Channel on a weekly series called, "Discoveries This Week."  My role was to shoot video, produce clips and provide some scripting and graphics.  I followed paleontologists, led by Dr. Jack Horner of Jurassic Park fame, in their field research in Montana's Hell Creek formation near Jordan, Montana.  Below is my first broadcast piece. 

 



​The Science Channel asked me to field produce (write, shoot, produce and upload by a satellite transceiver) short-form science stories from very remote parts of Montana  to document the daily life of a field dinosaur hunter.  The interstitial series, called "Dino Dig Updates" ultimately broadcast over 30 of my episodes.  From the Montana's Badlands, I uplinked my work and, which was broadcast to North America on the same day I shot them.  Below are just two of over thirty pieces I produced.  (Due to copyright , these samples are low resolution)

​A determined 18 year old French student dreamed of dinosaurs, paleontology and one day becoming a researcher.  She moved from her home in Tahiti to Montana to study paleontology and today she holds a Doctorate in the field.  Click image to view (low resolution).

​Becky Schaff and Brian Baziak were two Montana State University students worked in the fields looking for dinosaurs.  They had a sixth sense for finding dinosaur fossils.  This is how they did it. Click image to view (low resolution).