Robert Sickles
About Robert Sickles
Robert Sickles is a Video Production Supervisor at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, where he has worked since 2011. He has a background in Broadcast Journalism and has previously worked as a freelance video editor and videographer for nine years in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Work at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Robert Sickles has served as the Video Production Supervisor at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory since 2011. In this role, he oversees video production operations and manages a team dedicated to creating high-quality video content. His responsibilities include mentoring video producers to enhance their skills and advance their careers. Sickles aims to elevate the recognition of the video production team within the laboratory, focusing on innovative storytelling and effective communication through visual media.
Previous Experience as Video Editor Freelance
Before joining Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Robert Sickles worked as a freelance video editor and videographer from 2002 to 2011 in the San Francisco Bay Area. During this nine-year period, he honed his skills in video editing and production, contributing to various projects that required a keen eye for detail and storytelling. This experience laid the foundation for his current role in video production supervision.
Education and Expertise
Robert Sickles studied Broadcast Journalism at Suffolk County Community College, where he earned an Associate's degree from 1979 to 1981. He furthered his education at Buffalo State College, obtaining a Bachelor's degree in Broadcast Journalism from 1981 to 1983. His academic background provides him with a solid foundation in media production and communication, which he applies in his professional endeavors.
Content Production Focus
Sickles produces content that explores and showcases historic public golf courses in the United States. This focus reflects his interest in combining storytelling with visual media to highlight the significance and beauty of these courses. His work contributes to a broader understanding of golf history and its cultural impact.