INTRODUCING Meghan Robinson and Andy Wallace

Monday MORNING BREAKOUT SESSION  9:45-10:30 a.m.

Changing with the Times:  Fighting the Audio/Video Content War

Abstract
The multimedia content world is rapidly evolving. Video features, live streams and podcasts are all part of the communication efforts for universities. With so much content available, it can be difficult to break through the noise. What are the best practices to create content that can be published on multiple platforms, showcase your university and capture the audience’s attention?

Bio
Meghan Robinson in the Multimedia Reporter/ Producer for Inside OSU, the official streaming platform of Oklahoma State University. Through her storytelling, Meghan showcases OSU’s academics, research, arts, and life on campus. In October 2021, she hosted a live, 30-minute show to kick off the centennial homecoming celebration. Later that fall, her documentary, “The House That Ed Built: The History of OSU Wrestling” was released. The 45-minute feature highlights highs and lows of the winningest program in NCAA history.

Prior to moving to Stillwater, Meghan spend 10 years working in production at ESPN, primarily producing features for college football, NFL, US Open, Wimbledon, Special Olympics and the Invictus Games. Her work with College GameDay and SC Featured won her four Sports Emmy’s.

Born and raised on the east coast, Meghan is a huge New England Patriots fan. In her free time, she enjoys traveling, baking and being active. She currently resides in Stillwater, OK with her lab, Bixby.

Andy Wallace serves as the Associate Director of Multimedia in the Department of Brand Management at Oklahoma State University. Wallace has worked at Oklahoma State since 2012. Wallace leads a team that produces video and audio content as well as the still photography team. He also serves as the primary manager of Inside OSU, Oklahoma State University’s official digital video network, which is available on web browser, Amazon Fire, Apple TV and Roku. Wallace also serves as a lecturer at the OSU School of Media and Strategic Communications.

Prior to joining Oklahoma State, Wallace spent over two decades serving as a broadcast meteorologist in Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas.

Wallace earned a bachelor’s degree in communications at Cameron University, a bachelor degree in geosciences from Mississippi State University and a master’s in mass communication management from Oklahoma State University.