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For over six years now Mike has been shooting high profile documentaries and lectures for Harvard@Home and producer Rudy Hypolite as well as producing corperate videos on his own under STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES.
With more than sixty customized multimedia-rich programs on topics ranging from stem cells to Beethoven, Harvard@Home brings the best of Harvard to you. There are lots of fascinating and hot topics to be seen here. Take a moment and watch this high quality content. Go visit www.athome.haravard.edu |
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World-renowned scientist and author Dr. Jane Goodall received the 2007 Roger Tory Peterson Medal presented by the Harvard Museum of Natural History (HMNH) and delivered the Peterson Memorial Lecture entitled “A Reason for Hope in a Complex World.”
The Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study’s fifth annual gender conference explored the relationship between food and gender, from production, to preparation, to consumption.
Hasty Pudding Theatricals of Harvard University presents the 2006 Man and Woman of the Year awards to Halle Berry and Richard Gere.
Exploring the lives of women during wartime can provide a fuller understanding of war itself. Scholars examine the history of gender and war, focusing on the array of military roles women have played from keepers of the home front to terrorists.
Dr. Michael Parker and other Harvard Medical School professors explain how they designed the Human Systems Explorer, a groundbreaking, interactive teaching tool for pathophysiology, and how it is used in clinical situations, medical classrooms and beyond.
Drew Gilpin Faust's installation as the 28th president and the first woman president of Harvard University.
A sterling panel discussion that explores the real life stories of the sportsmen and women, administrators and coaches who have helped imbue the Olympics with the humanistic spirit for which it is known for today.
This Alumni College event features analysis of the business behind America’s favorite pastime, a probing look at the past and future of Fenway Park, and coverage of the 2004 Boston Red Sox World Series celebration.
For centuries, we have been trying to understand the basic laws which govern the universe. The most promising candidate for our next step forward is string theory. Surprisingly, strings and black holes have been found to be inextricably intertwined, and the understanding of one is giving new insights into the other.
President Summers and University scientists introduce the Harvard Stem Cell Institute, designed to move new research on embryonic stem cells, with their regenerative capacities, from the laboratory to the clinic.
Featuring video highlights from the parade, roast, presentation ceremonies and interviews, this year's Hasty Pudding Awards go to actress Sandra Bullock and actor Robert Downey Jr.
The last fifty years have seen a major transformation in the media landscape, brought upon by technological innovation, changes in society and conglomeration in the media industry. Eight distinguished journalists from the Class of '55 discuss about what those changes are and how they have affected news.
Harvard celebrates the 50th anniversary of the landmark civil rights case, Brown v. Board, with panels featuring several of the attorneys who argued the case, as well as discussion of the impact of desegregation.
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY BENJAMIN OLIVER with photography by Mike Pecci
Garage Rock pioneers The Charms are a huge part of the growing underground Rock and Roll revival. This DVD documents the first 3 years of their existence in an incredibly honest and realistic story of the ups and downs of a real Rock and Roll band.
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY DAVID BINDER with photography and post-production by Mike Pecci
Gail Farrow was a 27-year-old woman living with AIDS who, along with her husband Ronald and their four sons, found herself at the heart of this ongoing tragedy. Gail was 29 when she died. She left behind four sons, Ronald Jr., Frank, twins Kenny and Benny, and her husband, Ronald. Sixteen years after her death, Gail's family remains deeply affected by her life, by their loss and by AIDS.
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY IAN McFARLAND. EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PETER J. NASH. With photography by Mike Pecci.
"Rooters: The Birth of Red Sox Nation" is the story of Boston fans; from their "birth" as the 200 "Roxbury Rooters" in 1897 to their transformation into millions known today as RED SOX NATION.

PRODUCED & DIRECTED BY MIKE PECCI
A ten minute program promoting a group at UMASS BOSTON.
PRODUCER & POST-PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR MIKE PECCI
Helped to create multiple videos documenting the IDF and the conflicts in the middle east.