Stephen Beck
Stephen Beck is a writer and producer who worked as executive story editor and writer on the first season of .

Beck received a degree in philosophy and biology and worked as a medical director before selling a spec script to the medical drama series Chicago Hope, leading to a career as a television writer.

Prior to his work on Enterprise, Beck worked as story editor on the aforementioned Chicago Hope and wrote scripts for the UPN sci-fi series Seven Days (1999-2001), which co-starred Norman Lloyd. After his departure during the first season of Enterprise he wrote an episode for the short-lived 2002 reboot of The Twilight Zone which was developed by Ira Steven Behr, and joined the production of Whoopi Goldberg's drama series Strong Medicine as co-producer as well as writer for the episode "Breathing Lessons" in 2003.

The following year he worked as writer, story editor, and consulting producer on yet another medical series, Doc (co-starring Richard Leacock), followed by an occupation as writer and story editor on the crime series Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye between 2003 and 2005.

In 2007 he served as writer and executive producer on the documentary The Wonder of It All, which featured interviews with Buzz Aldrin, Eugene Cernan, and Harrison Schmitt.

Star Trek credits 
As Writer
 
  (with Tim Finch)
  (teleplay, story with Rick Berman and Brannon Braga)
As Executive Story Editor

External link 
 

Beck, Stephen
Beck, Stephen

es:Stephen Beck