Knight New Media Center
Multimedia and Technology Training At the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism
Multimedia and Technology Training At the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism
The Knight Digital Media Center's Multimedia Reporting and Convergence Workshop, March 16-21, 2006, offers intensive, short course multimedia training for mid-career journalists. The workshop covers all aspects of multimedia news production, from basic storyboarding to the incorporation of multimedia features in storytelling. Participants are taught the technical skills they need to produce quality multimedia stories including audio/video recording and editing, Flash graphics, digital cameras, Photoshop and web design concepts. Guest speakers discuss the future of journalism, the role of technology and the importance of audience engagement.
Featured speakers include: John Battelle, author of “The Search”; Bob Cauthorn, City Tools; Regina McCombs, StarTribune.com; Jan Schaffer, Institute for Interactive Journalism; Dan Gillmor, Grassroots Media Inc.; Terisa Estacio, KRON-TV; Craig Newmark, craigslist; and Kamika Dunlap, Kathleen Kirkwood, Martin G. Reynolds, and Jane Tyska, Oakland Tribune. UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism lecturers Jane Stevens, Paul Grabowicz, Ellen Seidler, Marilyn Pittman, Scot Hacker present the workshop’s core multimedia curriculum.
Mar 26, 2006 - Mar 31, 2006
Application deadline was Feb 1, 2006 12 a.m.
Some presentations from this workshop were webcast live.
Archived webcasts can be viewed below shortly after a workshop has ended.
John Battelle, author of "The Search"
Bob Cauthorn, City Tools
Regina McCombs, Startribune.com
Jan Schaffer, Institute for Interactive Journalism
Dan Gillmor, Center for Citizen Media
Terisa Estacio of KRON-TV
Craig Newmark of craigslist
Kamika Dunlap, Kathleen Kirkwood, Martin G. Reynolds, Jane Tyska of the Oakland Tribune
The following people attended this workshop as "fellows."
Workshop participants often produce multimedia web sites as part of their instruction.
In most cases, these demonstration web sites are available for public viewing.
Click "View Files" to access source materials used to build these web sites.
With its three horns and boney frill, triceratops were easy to spot. But what were the horns for? How early did they begin to grow? No one knew, because no one had ever seen a baby triceratops' skull.
That changed nine years ago. Today, a little fossil is challenging some big ideas.
Mimi Koehl is a scientist, a pioneer among women teaching in higher education and a little sister her brother still calls "Squirt." She's also as close to being a certified genius as anyone most of us will ever meet.
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See also: Workshops archive
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