Daniel Lambert

Daniel Lambert is ��������’s resident filmmaker, using the media of film and video to tell the countless individual stories that, together, make up the �������� community. Whether he’s hanging off the side of a boat to film Marine Science students in action, or jetting off to Morocco, Ghana or Iceland to capture the cross-cultural experiences of students, Dan is always alert for the personal element in any story—bringing a distinct humanist touch to all his work.

A native Mainer, Dan has been producing and directing documentaries and short films for more than fifteen years. Prior to joining �������� in 2014, he was a longtime director/producer at the Maine Public Broadcasting Network (now Maine Public). He has received over 20 New England Emmy® nominations since 2009, and was awarded the 2012 Autism Society of America Media Excellence in Video, Print or News award. 

Dan has produced and directed numerous Emmy®-nominated documentaries for television, including: “Forlorn Hope,”&�Բ�����;“Sixteenth Maine at Gettysburg,” “A Fortnight in Ghana,”&�Բ�����;“Windjammers of Penobscot Bay,”&�Բ�����;“Easing the Burden: Parkinson's Disease, featuring Michael J. Fox,"&�Բ�����;“Making Our Way: Autism,” and Caring for the Caregiver.” Lambert was also the photographer/editor for "Reckoning with Climate Change in the Gulf of Maine," and he edited “A Matter of Duty: The Continuing War Against PTSD,” which was awarded first place in the 2014 Maine Association of Broadcasters Awards, Television Public Affairs Category. 

“Looked at a certain way, a university is just an uncommonly rich collection of interesting people with interesting stories,” says Lambert, “And it’s a privilege to be able to share those stories with the �������� community and the public.”