Combining a life-long fascination with “Star Trek” with a passion and talent for the written word, writer and producer Ronald D. Moore became one of the most prolific and acclaimed practitioners of science fiction on television in the 1990s. After sneaking a script to Gene Roddenberry while touring the sets for “Star Trek: The Next Generation” (Syndicated, 1987-1994), Moore launched a writing career that allowed him engage the characters and themes he grew up with. He spent several years on “The Next Generation,” before moving on to the darker, more ambitious “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine”
After leaving school, moved to Los Angeles to become a writer
1988
Passed a script to one of Gene Roddenberry's assistants, while on tour of the Star Trek: The Next Generation set
1989
Hired onto the writing staff of “Star Trek: The Next Generation” (Syndication) as a script editor; later was promoted to co-producer, then producer for the series' final year (1994)
1994
With Brannon Braga, wrote the screenplay for the Next Generation crew's first big screen appearance, “Star Trek Generations”
1994
Joined the production staff of “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine” (Syndication) for its third season as a supervising producer; promoted to a co-executive producer for the final two years
