Audio Engineer & Narrator
Project scope
Categories
Communications Creative writingSkills
audio engineering content creation program management digital recording self-motivation editing logic pro pro tools workflow managementOur Audio Engineers bring texts to life by narrating, recording, and publishing audiobooks. Each Audio Engineer will be assigned a specific audiobook topic.
We would like students to help us with creating content that is aligned with our vision, mission, and sector. We will ensure the student has a clear understanding of what these elements are for our organization.
Audio Engineers will finish narrating, recording, and editing two (2) audiobooks (80 hrs). Receipt of the Level UP honorarium is contingent upon full completion of this outcome in the allotted 80 hours.
With guidance from the program manager, assistant program managers, and creative directors, the Audiobook Narrator and Audio Engineer will work in small groups (1-2 people) to narrate and record manuscripts for the purpose of audio-book production.
The Audiobook Narrator and Audio Engineer will possess the following attributes and qualifications:
- Ability and desire to record one’s own voice using digital recording technologies.
- Working understanding of recording including but not limited to: Digital audio workstations such as garage band, Protools, Reaper, Logic pro, or others), microphone placement, recording, editing, and enhancing recorded audio.
- Self-starting workflow to meet rigorous deadlines.
- Ability to create and maintain one’s own work schedule without direct supervision whilst ensuring a high degree of quality and integrity in the final product.
- A captivating vocal presence - ability to portray engaging narratives through vocal flexibility and variation.
We will provide students with writing topics.
About the company
The Antarctic Institute of Canada is a non-profit Canadian charity organization founded by former Antarctic researcher Austin Mardon in 1985. Its original aim was to lobby for the federal government of Canada to increase the extent of Canadian research in the Antarctic. However, AIC slowly diversified and initiated programs for students to publish Antarctic research in newspapers and academic journals. These days, the AIC supports academic writing, research, and multimedia in many fields, expanding far beyond the organization’s original focus on Antarctica.