MUTV—cable channel 23: Executive producers of student-produced shows give me their final products in MPEG file format, and I transfer the shows (usually a few gigabytes) through the university LAN. The "channel" itself is actually a Windows XP computer with 4:3 NTSC video output. I am responsible for scheduling all movies and student-produced material and engineering the distribution system, troubleshooting Windows and making sure the programs are continually broadcasting without "dead air." It's time-intensive, but I enjoy my colleagues there, and working with/engineering the technology. I also configured and currently administer the station list-serves at https://po.missouri.edu/ (LISTSERV-TCP/IP release 15.0).

Assisting President Emeritus and Director of Policy Programs Charles W. Fluharty at the Rural Policy Research Institute (RUPRI), Harry S Truman School of Public Affairs.

For more information on my work at RUPRI, as well as everywhere else I've worked, view my résumé.

My past projects have included work on:

• Charles W. Fluharty's July 23, 2008 testimony [PDF 1.2 MB] to the United States House of Representatives Committee on Agriculture Subcommittee on Specialty Crops, Rural Development, and Foreign Agriculture: list of witnesses

• Assistance with the organization and coordination of Mr. Fluharty's summer 2008 U.S.-European Union transatlantic study-tour: download the roster, itinerary, and response e-mail from Thomas C. Dorr here [PDF 340 kB]

• Jamie Arndt's Terror Management Theory web site: Updates, revisions, proofreading, web statistics analysis

• Complete redesign and overhaul of the Alcohol Cognitions Laboratory web site including new text, photography, and web statistics analysis

• Complete redesign and overhaul of the home page of Dr. Denis McCarthy of the Department of Psychological Sciences including updating his vitæ and adding web statistics capabilities

• Technical infrastructure installation and configuration of a closed-circuit cable channel for Parkway North High School (channel 51) in St. Louis, intended for school-wide news reports