For the last 25 years, Rob Nelson has worked as a biologist and wildlife educator with one goal that has never really changed: reconnect people with nature, and through nature, with themselves and their communities. It started in graduate school at the University of Hawaiʻi, where he studied behavioral ecology and ethnobotany and spent years on the side leading nature tours, teaching visitors and locals to see the islands’ wildlife, plants and natural history with new eyes. Those tours were the first sparks of what has grown into the StoneAgeMan platform: a YouTube channel followed by more than half a million people, plant medicine and natural history courses, ancestral health and fitness programs, and field expeditions led several times a year, from the Arctic to the Hawaiian rainforest.

Along the way, Rob learned that good science only matters when it is told well. That lesson took root while he was teaching biology at the University of Hawaiʻi and deepened at Montana State University, where he earned an M.F.A. in Science and Natural History Filmmaking. Since then his documentaries have earned three Emmy Awards and more than four dozen film honors. He has hosted or appeared as an expert on more than two dozen television programs for National Geographic, Discovery, Science Channel, Animal Planet, PBS, BBC and the Smithsonian Channel, and he has produced educational media for dozens of universities, museums, zoos and agencies across the country, all while teaching workshops that give the next generation of scientists the skills to tell their own stories. You can explore that work right here on StoneAgeMan.com, on The Wild Classroom, in courses like IbogaineCourse.org, and on YouTube through StoneAgeMan, StoneAgeMan Talks, Biophilia, Sportology and Rob and Jonas’ Science Filmmaking Tips. The full record is below.
Where to Find Rob’s Work
- StoneAgeMan.com: guides, films and trips on nature connection, primitive skills and the human past
- The Wild Classroom: online courses and in-person field expeditions
- The Ibogaine Course: evidence-based education on ibogaine science, safety, preparation and integration
- StoneAgeFit: 12-week coaching built on the Ancient Blueprint
- Untamed Science: biology, biodiversity and science filmmaking for students and teachers
- StoneAgeMan on YouTube, StoneAgeMan Talks, Biophilia, Sportology and Science Filmmaking Tips
- Patreon, Instagram and X
Education and Degrees
- M.F.A., Science and Natural History Filmmaking, Montana State University, Bozeman (2011). Thesis: What Makes a Science Video Engaging in Today’s American Classroom?
- M.S., Behavioral Ecology, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (2005). Research on the behavioral and population ecology of the Hawaiian shrimp goby and its interactions with predators, including hammerhead sharks
- B.S., Biology and Marine Science, University of Miami (2000)
- Study Abroad Year, James Cook University, Queensland, Australia (1999), where he met future producing partner Jonas Stenström
Research
- What Makes a Science Video Engaging in Today’s American Classroom?, Montana State University (2011). The study that still shapes how every Untamed Science and StoneAgeMan film is built. Read more on why we need the science of science filmmaking.
- The Amazing Shrimp Goby: field research on alpheid shrimp and goby symbiosis in Hawaiʻi, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
- White and Albino Squirrel Research Initiative: citizen science study of white squirrel abundance
- The Bugs of Your Home: household arthropod biodiversity, in collaboration with the California Academy of Sciences
- How Scientists Should Communicate Science, UNC Climate Change Symposium
- Ibogaine Experiences: immersive journalism inside an ibogaine retreat, and the research behind What Is Ibogaine

Institutional Affiliations and Partners
Universities and Research Institutions
- University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (alumnus; research and media partner)
- Montana State University (alumnus)
- University of Miami (alumnus)
- James Cook University, Australia (study abroad)
- Duke University (Instructor, Talent Identification Program)
- University of North Carolina
- North Carolina State University
- Northwestern University (chemistry series)
- University of Florida PIE Center (mosquito education)
- University of Gothenburg and Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden (Molecular Frontiers chemistry series)
- Howard Hughes Medical Institute (chemistry series)
- American Chemical Society (chemistry series)
- Smithsonian Institution
- Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Panama (Internship Grantee, 2007)
- Mote Marine Laboratory (shark research education)
Zoos, Museums and Conservation Organizations
- North Carolina Zoo
- Houston Zoo
- North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences
- California Academy of Sciences
- Universeum Science Center, Gothenburg, Sweden
- Mississippi Valley Conservancy
- Sustainable Driftless, Inc.
- Save Our Seas Foundation
Natural Resource Agencies and Extension
- U.S. Forest Service
- Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission
- South Carolina Department of Natural Resources
- New York State DNR
- North Carolina Cooperative Extension
- Ohio State University Extension
Education and Publishing
- Pearson Education
- Kalkomey Enterprises (state-approved outdoor safety education)
- Project WILD
- OrthoCarolina
- Skydive Chicago
Television and Media
- National Geographic and Nat Geo Wild
- Discovery Channel, Science Channel and Animal Planet
- PBS and PBS Digital Studios
- Smithsonian Channel
- BBC
- German Television and Japanese Television
- GoPro
Natural Resources Projects
- Decoding the Driftless (2018): Co-producer of a feature documentary with Sustainable Driftless, Inc. on the landforms, cold-water trout streams, caves, effigy mounds and Mississippi River ecosystem of the unglaciated Driftless Region. Filmed from helicopters, cliff faces, underground rivers and multispectral aircraft with Jonas Stenström, Tim Jacobson, George Howe and six-time Emmy winner Neil Rettig. Broadcast on PBS. Emmy Award and more than 20 festival awards.
- Mysteries of the Driftless (2012): Producer and director, with Dan Bertalan, of a documentary short for the Mississippi Valley Conservancy highlighting land conservation in the Upper Mississippi River Valley. Broadcast on PBS; official selection at the Oneota, Julien Dubuque, Great Lakes Environmental, Twin Cities, Frozen River, Flyway, Quad Cities Environmental and Driftless film festivals. Emmy Award.
- Life After: Chernobyl (Animal Planet, 2016): Co-host and biologist, with anthropologist Mary-Ann Ochota, as the first scientists granted unlimited access to the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone to investigate the effects of 30 years of radiation on wildlife and ecosystems. Aired on the 30th anniversary of the disaster. See also 10 Facts About Chernobyl.
- PBS Climate Change Series (2023): Emmy Award for solutions-focused stories on a changing climate.
- North Carolina Zoo: Documentary on gorilla heart disease and the wild diet that reversed it (the story behind StoneAgeFit); a 10-part educational video series for the Explore Asia exhibit (2026); Untamed Science films in the Zoo’s educator resources.
- State and Federal Natural Resource Agencies: Science media for the U.S. Forest Service, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, South Carolina DNR and New York State DNR; on-camera presenter for state-approved hunter and boater education with Kalkomey.
- Save Our Seas Foundation: Grant-funded Aquatic Biomes video series promoting ocean awareness.
- National Science Foundation and Mote Marine Laboratory: K-12 outreach for the Accelerometry Research Initiative.
- University of Florida PIE Center (2019): Video series on mosquito biology, mosquito-borne disease, mosquito control and household prevention.
- White and Albino Squirrel Research Initiative: Citizen science study of white squirrel abundance.
- California Academy of Sciences: Collaboration on household arthropod biodiversity, The Bugs of Your Home.
- Insect Biodiversity Expeditions: Collecting Bugs in Sweden and Collecting Bugs in the Amazon.
- Ethnobotany and Mycology: Courses and films on the identification, ecology and traditional uses of wild plants and fungi, including lessons from a Bwiti initiated healer.
Media Success by the Numbers
Highlights
- Three-time Emmy Award winner
- 48+ film awards and honors
- 24+ television programs as host or on-camera expert
- 750K+ YouTube subscribers across two channels, with 60M+ views on StoneAgeMan
- Nearly 6 million students per year reached through Pearson classroom video, and roughly half of all U.S. students who took a science class between 2010 and 2026 used an Untamed Science video in class
- 1,000+ science shorts produced since 2008
YouTube and Online Video
- StoneAgeMan (formerly Untamed Science): 500K+ subscribers; 60M+ views; 200+ videos; creator, host and director since 2008. Read why Rob started StoneAgeMan, watch the series trailer, or start with Hi, I’m Rob.
- StoneAgeMan Talks: Long-form conversations on nature, ancestral health and the human past.
- Biophilia: A sub-channel of StoneAgeMan with short films and facts about plants, animals and fungi. Watch the welcome video.
- Science Filmmaking Tips (with Jonas Stenström): 250K+ subscribers; tutorials teaching scientists and storytellers how to make science films, paired with the filmmaking guides on Untamed Science and the 52 Things series.
- Sportology (with OrthoCarolina, launched 2015): Sport science and sports medicine series; 10M+ views; still used by sports medicine clinics. Example: Will Cortisone Make Things Worse?
- Ibogaine documentary (2026): 100K+ views; filmed inside a retreat and the foundation for The Ibogaine Course.
- Plant medicine and ethnobotany films: Amanita muscaria, Psilocybin, Datura, The Eleusinian Mysteries, in the lab with mycologist Tradd Cotter and preparing for mushrooms with Darren Le Baron. See the full playlist.
- Classroom and curriculum video: the Pearson series, the Untamed Science full video list and the World Biomes pages.
- 1,000+ science shorts produced with Haley Chamberlain Nelson.
Television
- On-camera expert, What on Earth?, Science Channel; 5 seasons (2016 to 2021)
- Host, Secrets of the Underground, Science Channel and Discovery; 2 seasons, 16 episodes investigating subterranean mysteries from Alcatraz and the Serpent Mound to the Nazi gold train and King Solomon’s mines, using ground-penetrating radar, LIDAR and 3-D imaging (2017 to 2018)
- Host, Man-Eating Python of Sulawesi, Discovery Channel (2017)
- Co-host, Life After: Chernobyl, Animal Planet (2016)
- On-camera expert, World’s Weirdest, Nat Geo Wild (2014 to 2016)
- On-camera expert, Strange Evidence, Science Channel (2015)
- On-camera expert, Animals Gone Wild, National Geographic (2013)
- Co-host, DNews with Julia Wilde, Discovery (2013)
- Producer and host for science series with German and Japanese television, the BBC, GoPro and the Smithsonian Channel
Awards and Honors
- Emmy Award, PBS climate change series (2023)
- Emmy Award, Best Documentary, Topical, Upper Midwest Regional Emmy Awards, Decoding the Driftless (2021)
- Emmy Award, Outstanding Achievement in Documentary Programs, Upper Midwest Regional Emmy Awards, Mysteries of the Driftless (2014)
- Special Jury Award, Jackson Hole Media Festival (2014)
- Best Internet Program, International Wildlife Film Festival (2011)
- Finalist, Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival, Best Short Short (2011)
- Honorable Mention, Blue Film Festival, Untamed Science (2009)
- Finalist, Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival, EcoGeeks Podcasts (2007)
- Internship Grantee, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Panama (2007)
Festival Record for Decoding the Driftless (2018 to 2021)
Awards
- Emmy Award, Best Documentary, Topical, Upper Midwest Emmy Awards, Minneapolis (October 2021)
- Award of Prestige, Best Cinematography, Vegas Film Awards (April 2020)
- Audience Award, Vegas Film Awards (April 2020)
- Silver Remi Award, Documentary Feature, WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival (April 2020)
- Titletown Jury Award, Green Bay Film Festival (March 2020)
- Audience Choice Award, Green Bay Film Festival (March 2020)
- Best Documentary, Beloit International Film Festival (February 2020)
- Best Documentary, Los Angeles Cinematography Awards (January 2020)
- Humanitarian Award of Distinction, IndieFEST Film Awards (January 2020)
- Award of Excellence, Special Mention, Documentary Feature, IndieFEST Film Awards (November 2019)
- Award of Excellence, Nature/Environment/Wildlife, IndieFEST Film Awards (November 2019)
- Best Documentary Feature, Iowa Independent Film Festival (September 2019)
- Best Documentary Feature, FilmCon Awards (September 2019)
- Best Cinematography, FilmCon Awards (September 2019)
- Best Cinematography, New York Film Awards (September 2019)
- 60 Best Films, Los Angeles Film Awards (September 2019)
- Best Documentary, Gold Movie Awards, London (August 2019)
- Best Documentary Feature, Festigious International Film Festival (August 2019)
- Best Picture, Los Angeles Independent Film Festival (August 2019)
- Best Cinematography, Los Angeles Independent Film Festival (August 2019)
- Copper Quill Award, Best Documentary Feature, Red Cedar Film Festival (July 2019)
- Outstanding Excellence, Docs Without Borders Film Festival (March 2019)
Finalist and Semi-Finalist
- Finalist, Florence Film Awards, Italy (November 2019)
- Semi-Finalist: Vegas Film Awards (April 2020); New York Film Awards (September 2019); Los Angeles Film Awards (September 2019); Gold Movie Awards, London (August 2019); Los Angeles Independent Film Festival (August 2019); jellyFEST Film Festival, American Film Institute (June 2019)
Official Selections
- Mesa International Film Festival (December 2021); Depth of Field International Film Festival (June 2020); WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival (April 2020); Vegas Film Awards (April 2020); Fargo Film Festival (March 2020); Green Bay Film Festival (March 2020); Accolade Global Film Competition (March 2020); Beloit International Film Festival (February 2020)
- Florence Film Awards (November 2019); Weyauwega International Film Festival (November 2019); Conserve Sauk Film Festival (November 2019); Eau Claire World Film Festival (November 2019); IndieFEST Film Awards (November 2019); Wildlife Conservation Film Festival, New York (October 2019); Iowa Independent Film Festival (September 2019); FilmCon Awards (September 2019); New York Film Awards (September 2019); Gold Movie Awards (August 2019); Los Angeles Independent Film Festival (August 2019); Festigious International Film Festival (August 2019); Red Cedar Film Festival (July 2019); #Adventure MN Film Fest (May 2019); Julien Dubuque International Film Festival (April 2019); Cape May Film Festival (April 2019); Indie Film Wisconsin Film Festival (April 2019); Oneota Film Festival (March 2019); Frozen River Film Festival (February 2019)
- Driftless Film Festival (November 2018); Flyway Film Festival (October 2018)
Books
- Nelson, R., & Chamberlain Nelson, H. (2020). Mother Nature Is Not Trying to Kill You: A Wildlife and Bushcraft Survival Guide. Mango Publishing, 212 pages. Paperback, e-book and audiobook (narrated by Rob Nelson). #1 Amazon Bestseller in Safety and First Aid, Hiking and Camping, Natural Disasters, and Reference. Part survival guide, part science lesson and part campfire story, drawn from Rob’s own encounters with sharks, crocodiles, grizzlies and a storm that sank his sailboat.
- Nelson, R. P., & Bertalan, D. (2015). How to Make Science and Nature Films: A Guide for Emerging Documentary Filmmakers. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. A step-by-step guide to breaking into science and natural history filmmaking, from National Geographic and Discovery to YouTube. About the book.
- Nelson, R. (Forthcoming, October 2026). A Science-First Guide to Ibogaine. Companion text to The Ibogaine Course, covering the neuroscience, safety standards and healing framework taught in the course.
- Nelson, R. (In preparation). The Ancient Blueprint: 6 Principles for Thriving in a World We Were Never Built For. Six principles our biology expects, diet, movement, nature connection, community, purpose and awe, and the science behind each. Download a free excerpt.
- Nelson, R. A Wildlife and Bushcraft Guide for Nature Enthusiasts. Free online guide on Untamed Science.

Engagement with the Education Industry
University Teaching and Guest Lectures
- Biology Teaching Assistant, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa: Introductory Biology; Introductory Biology for Non-Majors; Zoology (2001 to 2005)
- Instructor, Duke University Talent Identification Program
- Guest Lecturer, Science Filmmaking, North Carolina State University (2016, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2026)
Curriculum, Classroom and Training Media
- Kalkomey Enterprises (2011 to 2021): On-camera presenter for state-approved hunting, archery, boating, paddlesports, ATV and snowmobile safety courses used nationwide. If you have taken a hunter or boater safety course in the United States, you have probably seen Rob present the material.
- Pearson Education (2008 to 2013): On-camera host and producer of the Untamed Science video series built into Pearson science programs; 205 curriculum videos (35 for the Miller and Levine Biology textbook, 25 high school chemistry, 65 middle grades science, 80 elementary science); nearly 6 million students per year.
- Pearson Online Learning Exchange (2007 to 2014): Weekly science shorts for classroom use.
- Chemistry video series for Northwestern University, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, the American Chemical Society and the Molecular Frontiers program at the University of Gothenburg and Chalmers University of Technology, including the 2011 International Year of Chemistry program.
- Skydive Chicago: On-camera presenter for skydiving training.
Digital Learning Platforms Founded and Built
- StoneAgeFit.com (since 2026): 12-week coaching program grounded in ancestral health science: eat like a human, move like a human, with weekly sessions on the other principles of the Ancient Blueprint.
- IbogaineCourse.org and IbogaineCourse.com (since 2026): The first public-facing, evidence-based ibogaine education course; 7 lessons, 5 bonus sections and 40+ topics taught by a faculty of neuroscientists, physicians, psychotherapists, integration specialists and veterans, with a provider vetting checklist and an interactive map of 40+ treatment centers worldwide.
- StoneAgeMan.com (since 2019): Learning portal on nature connection, primitive skills, mental health and the human past. Start with the guide series or the trips.
- UntamedScience.com (since 2008): Biology and biodiversity learning portal covering the tree of life, biology topics with integrated teacher lesson plans, and science filmmaking tutorials. Untamed Science also builds science websites and social campaigns for labs and institutions.
- TheWildClassroom.com (since 2003): Online and in-person nature courses on the Naturalist and Woodsman paths, including Survival Skills, The Fly Agaric, Fungi in a Day, Storyteller 101 and Knots; World Biomes learning pages; a 500K+ student community.
Field Courses and Experiential Education
- HawaiiCamp, Island of Hawaiʻi (launching June 2027): Five-day nature immersion field course built around earth, fire, water and sky.
- Sacred Rainforest, Costa Rica (2025): Field course on the traditional uses of fungi in the rainforest.
- SnowCamp, Arctic Sweden (annual since 2019): Winter survival expedition above the Arctic Circle, with northern lights and a polar plunge, co-led with Jonas Stenström. Next trip: February 2027.
- Naturalist Guide (2001 to 2005): Hawaiian nature and wildlife tours during graduate studies.
Science Communication Training, Talks and Panels
- Untamed Science: Trains scientists and institutions to tell their research stories through video, web and social media. Start with Getting Started in Science and Wildlife Filmmaking and the single most important tip for science filmmakers.
- Plenary Speaker, XR Southern Summit on virtual and augmented reality in education, Southern Utah University (2024)
- Guest Speaker, North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences (2014)
- Invited Speaker, UNC Climate Change Symposium: how scientists should communicate science
- Panelist, Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival: Video in the Classroom (2007); Science for the Next Generation (2007); Contemporary Funding and Distribution (2011)
- Panelist, Wildscreen Festival, Bristol, UK: Breaking Out of the Box (2006)
- Essays on the craft: What’s Wrong with Science on TV? and Why We Need the Science of Science Filmmaking
Selected Writing
On StoneAgeMan.com
- Iboga: The Plant that Hunts Truth
- Magic Mushrooms and the Brain
- How to Grow Mushrooms at Home: A Step-by-Step Guide
- How to Identify, Avoid, Treat and Survive Poison Ivy
- How to Survive a Crocodile Attack
- How to Survive a Black Bear Attack, According to Science
- How to Survive a Scorpion Sting
- How Trees Tell Time: Dendrochronology
- Watch This Deer Decompose in 5 Days
- Wisteria and Making Rope
- Why You Should Try Moringa, Rhodiola rosea: What You Need to Know and Bacopa monnieri Is Awesome
On Untamed Science
- The Difference Between Iboga and Ibogaine: Lessons from a Bwiti Initiated Healer
- Why I Started StoneAgeMan
- How I Sank My Sailboat and Nearly Died
- 10 Facts About Chernobyl That You Didn’t Know
- Collecting Bugs in Sweden and Collecting Bugs in the Amazon
- Five Things that Make Slalom Kayaking Unique
- Will Cortisone Make Things Worse?
- 52 Things You Can Do This Year to Make Your Pictures and Video Better
- Underwater Filmmaking Basics, Day-to-Night Time-lapses and How to Make 360-Degree Videos
Field Skills and Sport Science
Early in his career Rob set out to reach the kids at the back of the science classroom by combining extreme sports with science. That meant actually doing the sports. He has raced whitewater slalom kayaks, once ranking 10th at the U.S. slalom trials, competed in wakeboarding, won a state road cycling championship, worked as a SCUBA divemaster, and trained in snowboarding, hang gliding, skydiving, cross-country skiing, slalom water skiing, barefoot skiing, open-ocean swimming, playboating and parkour. Those skills are what let the team tell science stories from inside the action, from buoyant force in a kayak to the science of the Winter Olympics, and they became the foundation of the Sportology series. Today the same hands-on approach shapes StoneAgeFit and every field expedition.
Rob and Haley: A Filmmaking and Science Team
In 2010 Rob married Haley Chamberlain Nelson, a biologist, science host and producer who has been writing, producing and hosting with Untamed Science and StoneAgeMan for more than a decade. Together they have produced more than a thousand science shorts, co-authored Mother Nature Is Not Trying to Kill You, filmed the ibogaine documentary and built The Ibogaine Course, and they raise two sons who grow up on location. Haley’s credits include Smithsonian Channel’s Bug Bites and four years hosting JASON Live!

Podcasts and Interviews
Podcast Guest Appearances
- The Psychedelic Christian Podcast, Episode 020: Interview with Rob Nelson (April 2023). A two-hour conversation on biology, faith and the science of psychedelics.
- The Fancy Scientist with Dr. Stephanie Manka, Episode 45: Science Filmmaking with Rob Nelson (January 2021). How and why Rob moved from research into science filmmaking.
- Into the Wilderness with Byron Pace, Episode 170: Rob Nelson, Stone Age Man, Tackling the Natural World (November 2020). Wolves, species conservation, fire ecology, Chernobyl and filmmaking.
- The Secure Dad Podcast with Andy Murphy: Mother Nature Is NOT Trying to Kill You. How not to die in the wild, and why nature is less vindictive than the stories suggest.
- Making Wildlife Films with Jake Willers, Episode 27: Rob Nelson, Biologist and Award Winning Science Communicator. Building a career in science and natural history filmmaking.
- Ridge Journal Podcast with Josh Lloyd, Episode 49: Rob Nelson. A North Carolina conversation on science, television and the outdoors.
Video Interviews and Live Lessons
- Earth LIVE Lessons with Lizzie Daly: Chernobyl and How to Think About the Future (2020). A live science lesson for students learning from home.
- University of Florida PIE Center: Untamed Science Interview with Rob Nelson (2019). Behind the scenes of the mosquito education series.
- How to Save the World: Rob Nelson, Stone Age Man on Untamed Science.
- Comunicación científica con Rob Nelson (Untamed Science). A Spanish-language interview on science communication.
Podcasts and Talk Series Rob Hosts
- StoneAgeMan Talks: Long-form conversations on nature, ancestral health, plant medicine and the human past, including Microdosing vs. Macrodosing Magic Mushrooms with Tradd Cotter and A Different Approach to Psilocybin Therapy: Sacred Hunting.
- EcoGeeks: The Untamed Science Video Podcast: One of the earliest science video podcasts, launched in 2007 and a finalist at the Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival that year.
Press and Profiles
- To Better Save the Planet, Show Yourself, The Revelator (2019). Rob on why scientists should let their personalities show on camera.
- Rob Nelson, el científico aventurero que estudia los misterios bajo tierra, Quo, Spain (2017). An interview ahead of the DMAX premiere of Secretos bajo tierra.
- NC State Science Channel Takeover, NC State News (2017). Rob’s advice to scientists stepping in front of the camera.
- Lessons from a Veteran YouTuber, College of Charleston.
- The Science Communicators: Rob Nelson, Wild Lens.
- How to Become a Filmmaker and Science Communicator, with Rob Nelson, Untamed Science.
- Rob’s profile on Untamed Science and Rob Nelson on Wikipedia

In Rob’s Own Words
- How Rob got into science communication
- My Mid-Life Crisis and Near Drowning: The Beginning of StoneAgeMan
- Rob’s philosophy as a father, filmmaker, biologist and educator
- Why I Started StoneAgeMan (essay)
Follow and Support the Work
- Subscribe on YouTube: StoneAgeMan, StoneAgeMan Talks, Biophilia, Science Filmmaking Tips and Sportology
- Join the Wild Classroom newsletter, a community of 500K+ students of the wild
- Support independent science media on Patreon
- Follow along on Instagram at @untamedscience and @thewildclassroom_, and on X
Let’s Tell a Story Together
Rob is always interested in collaborating with academics, storytellers and anyone who cares about telling a good story well. If you have a project, a research story that deserves a wider audience, or an idea you want to talk through, please don’t hesitate to reach out. There may be a great story unfolding right in front of us.
