Luca Vega
Technical Producer & Sound DesignerLuca Vega served as a technical producer and sound designer for KPBS. He provided audio and sound design for the podcast “Port of Entry.” He also assists with technical direction for KPBS’ presentation of “Morning Edition” and “KPBS Midday Edition,” producing promos and local content through audio editing, recording, and mixing.
Luca's musical background and audio experience are crucial to bringing creativity to these projects and programs. He is a drummer and has also released original music composed and produced by himself. Luca is studying for an Advanced Music Production Professional Certificate at Berklee College of Music. He has also worked as a Spanish voice-over artist for over 10 years, recording for different projects like radio and TV commercials, audiobooks, and dubbing.
He's been a voting member of the Latin Grammy Recording Academy since 2014 and a member of the Audio Engineer Society (AES) since 2019.
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All people infected had previously received two doses of the MMR vaccine, according to San Diego County Public Health officials. -
California’s High-Speed Rail Authority failed this year to push through most of the state legislation it deemed necessary to keep construction of the 171-mile rail line connecting Merced and Bakersfield on its current schedule. -
The California Wolf Center plans to open a conservation and education center at a new property along Highway 79. -
The KPBS ofrenda is a way to remember and celebrate those we love. Whether you celebrate in private or public, we welcome you to honor someone you hold in your heart. -
The KPBS ofrenda is a way to remember and celebrate those we love. Whether you celebrate in private or public, we welcome you to honor someone you hold in your heart.
- Hurricanes to affect San Diego weather this week
- San Diego lawmaker visits USS Abraham Lincoln, demands investigation
- New California law requires schools to test young students’ math skills, provide support
- Newsom signs new gun control laws, including one requiring owners to take a 4-hour class
- A new California law may help more cancer patients keep their hair