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Alex Huang est un jeune défenseur des Saguenéens de Chicoutimi qui s'avère être un espoir de premier plan pour le repêchage de la LNH de 2025! Il est accompagné de Jack Han, un revenant à DST, qui agit à titre de coach d'habiletés pour Alex depuis déjà plusieurs années. On revient sur l'histoire fascinante des parents de Alex qui ont quitté la Chine et qui font maintenant tout en leur possible pour aider leur fils à réaliser son rêve, quitte même à déménager avec lui à Chicoutimi! Dans cet épisode enregistré devant une foule attentive à la première édition du Longueuil Comique, Jack nous révèle d'ailleurs comment sa décision d'avoir un enfant est directement influencée par une conversation avec le directeur général des Penguins, Kyle Dubas! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Des débuts extraordinaires dans la NCAA pour Michael HageRocket de Laval : Logan Mailloux et Filip Mesar s'illustrent. C'est moins le cas pour Joshua Roy.Lane Hutson : si on refaisait le repêchage 2022, où sortirait-il?Repêchage 2025 : analyse des espoirs de la LHJMQ Émile Guité, Alex Huang, Justin Carbonneau, Bill Zonnon, Zachary Morin, Gabriel D'Aigle.Repêchage 2026: Lars Steiner, des Huskies de Rouyn-Noranda.
Kristen VanHeyst, DO from UH Rainbows Babies and Children's Hospital discusses and shares updates regarding a Phase I/II multi-centered, multi-continental trial, to assess the safety and efficacy of Vactosertib in adolescents and adults with recurrent, refractory or progressive osteosarcoma.Dr. Kristen VanHeyst is a pediatric hematologist/oncologist and a translational therapeutics-oriented physician scientist. She completed her clinical fellowship in Pediatric Hematology/Oncology in 2019 and was appointed Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine at that time. She has been a member of the Alex Huang, MD, PhD laboratory since 2017. Dr. VanHeyst has focused her research efforts on understanding the role of the tumor microenvironment in osteosarcoma and how immunotherapy could be a novel therapeutic option for patients with this disease. Additionally, she is the Principal Investigator of a Phase I/II investigator initiated clinical trial at University Hospitals Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital. She is also the Principal Investigator of a Phase I/II multi-centered, multi-continental clinical trial designed in collaboration with MedPacto, Inc for patients with relapsed/refractory osteosarcoma. For these efforts, she was the recipient of an NIH K12 award as well as multiple foundation awards from Hyundai Hope on Wheels, MIB Agents, CureSearch and CURE Childhood Cancer. She is currently a member of the Children's Oncology Group Bone Tumor Committee.LMAdd a comment
The CAR T-Cell Therapy, hailed as the "New Dawn in Blood Cancer Treatment," has seen significant progress. Since 2017, six CAR T-cell therapies have gained approval from the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Today, new possibilities are emerging from ongoing research by expert teams. What are the chances of curing blood? What actual cases in clinical practice can ameliorate the predicament of patients? Looking globally, Australia's government and its health department have established healthcare technology policies worth learning from. Tune in to this episode of "Innovative Breakthroughs" to grasp the latest medical trends. Host:Ethan Liu Guest:Professor Stephen Opat, Director of Clinical Haematology at Monash Health,Alex Huang, the VP and Head of Cell Therapy, BeiGene Producers: CWLAB,Integrated Communication Dept. This episode is sponsored by BeiGene.
Dr. Huang is the Director of Center for Pediatric Immunotherapy in the Angie Fowler AYA Cancer Institute at UH Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital, Professor of Pediatrics at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, and co-leader of Immune Oncology Program at Case Comprehensive Cancer Center. He also directs the Pediatric Hematology-Oncology Fellowship Program at UH Rainbow. Dr. VanHeyst is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Angie Fowler AYA Cancer Institute at UH Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital and Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. Dr. VanHeyst has worked closely with Dr. Huang to bring a myriad of clinical trial options as direct translations from bench research to the bedside, including newly opened Phase I clinical trial using Natalizumab for treating unresectable pulmonary osteosarcoma (NCT03811886). Dr. Kristen VanHeyst completed her medical training at New York Institute of Technology School of Osteopathic Medicine, formally known as New York College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2012. She followed this with a pediatric residency at Stony Brook Children's Hospital in Stony Brook, NY, which she completed in 2015. She subsequently remained at Stony Brook Children's Hospital for an additional year to serve as a Chief Resident and Pediatric Hospitalist. Dr. VanHeyst completed her Pediatric Hematology/Oncology fellowship training in 2019 at UH Hospitals/Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital in Cleveland, OH. As a fellow, Dr. VanHeyst joined Dr. Alex Huang's laboratory in 2017 with a primary interest in metastatic pulmonary osteosarcoma. She was appointed as an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine in 2019. Dr. VanHeyst continues her research efforts in understanding the role of the tumor microenvironment in metastatic pulmonary osteosarcoma. Based on pre-clinical data, she designed and authored a Phase I/II clinical trial using an anti-α4 monoclonal antibody as immunotherapy for pediatric, adolescent and young adult patients with relapsed, progressive and refractory disease. She hopes that continued efforts in understanding the mechanism by which metastatic osteosarcoma creates a pulmonary niche will lead to more therapeutic options for patients with this disease in the near future. Dr. VanHeyst is a recent recipient of the Hyundai Hope on Wheels Young Investigator Award and a K12 Clinical Oncology Research Program Paul Calabresi Scholar
We talk to VC wellness director Alex Huang about Wellness and Mental Health!
Alex Huang, Director of Strategy & Business Development at LiveRamp, joins the show to discuss what it means to work in corporate strategy and business development. We discuss the M&A process from the perspective of a strategic acquirer, including due diligence, the mechanics of getting a deal done, and post acquisition integration plans. We also dive into his operational role as Chief of Staff and advice for young professionals seeking a career in corporate development.
July 12, 2021 — Barge water is out, and water storage is in. With shortages rapidly approaching a critical point in most parts of the county, water storage ideas are getting a lot of traction. At one point, bringing water into Noyo Harbor on a barge was an idea that had some currency. But at Thursday night's virtual drought task force meeting, Alex Huang, of the State Water Resources Control Board, explained that this idea would not be feasible. Josh Metz, the program manager for the Mendocino County Water Agency, sketched out a plan to bring water from Willits to Fort Bragg on the train, though it's not clear at this point if the water or the infrastructure is available. Water trucks have not gotten much love during the crafting of the cannabis cultivation ordinance. But water trucks hauling potable water are tightly regulated by the state. There are five licensed potable water haulers in the county. Supervisor John Haschak said the Board of Supervisors and County Counsel are working on ways to control water trucks locally. But for the moment, storing the increasingly scarce resource is top of mind. Tomorrow the board will consider an urgency ordinance that would allow people across the county to install temporary water storage tanks on their parcels without discretionary or environmental review as long as the county is in a declared local emergency. On the South Coast, Randy Burke, the Director of works at the Sea Ranch Water Company, said he's working with the State Division of Drinking Water and Department of Water Resources to get a grant for a project he hopes will eventually make it possible to store 220,000 gallons, and thus “take the pressure off the north Gualala watershed,” as he reported to the task force. At a recent meeting in Anderson Valley, several attendees brought up the possibility of a moratorium on vineyards. McGourty, who grows wine grapes, said they bring in tax revenue: for every ton of chardonnay, he offered by way of example, growers get about $1200, which he said generates almost $900 of taxes. Meanwhile, in the Russian River watershed, Janet Pauli continues to advocate for enough local funding to raise Coyote Valley Dam and keep more water closer to home. The lake is managed by the Sonoma County Water Agency, because Sonoma County put in a great deal more money at the dam's inception than Mendocino County did. “Locally, we have to take this responsibility or our water responsibility on ourselves,” she said. “And we probably need to do it while the drought is still fresh in everybody's mind, because...if we have another three or four really wet years, everyone will forget.”
It's a new episode of the Commons official podcast, and it features Dean Meslissa Gresalfi talking about events planned throughout April to celebrate the class of 2024. Also Anna details the events of the week in the Commons Calendar, and she has a wonderful interview with fellow first-year student Alex Huang.
MIB Agents Osteosarcoma Webinar Series: Dr. Alex Huang shares an update on his osteosarcoma research, funded by MIB Agents: "Conditioning the Immune Environment for Effective Therapies for Metastatic OS". After a presentation on this research, Dr. Huang answers questions from attendees. ... Guest Information: Alex Huang, MD, PhD Website: www.huanglab.com Theresa G. & Stuart F. Kline Family Foundation Chair in Pediatric Oncology Professor of Pediatrics, Pathology, Biomedical Engineering and General Medical Sciences Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Director, Pediatric Hematology-Oncology Fellowship Program UH Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital ... OsteoBites Panelists are Amanda Braunfeld Levine of the closed FB group "Bone Cancer Support...for lives touched by Osteosarcoma & Ewing Sarcoma" and Florencia Pistritto of the Facebook Group "Osteosarcoma and Ewing's Sarcoma Support Group". Hosted by Ann Graham, President of MIB Agents. MIB Agents is a leading pediatric osteosarcoma nonprofit dedicated to Making It Better for our community of patients, caregivers, doctors, and researchers with the goal of less toxic, more effective treatments and a cure for this aggressive bone cancer. More information at www.mibagents.org --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mibagents/support
On this episode I catch up with my good friend actress, comedian and former dominatrix Cissy Ly & her boy friend Alex Huang. Today we celebrate her 27 birthday and We talk about the idea of finding true love in todays society and what its like being in a poly amourous relationship. For those who dont know that that means it basically means being in an open relationship. Dating as an Asian American from our parents generation to our generation, being an altar boy for a buddhist temple, Counting your blessings and being in tuned with the universe and your creator and how that leads to people and places we end up connecting with, Raving in the early nineties, poppin mollies. CIssy opens up about being a former cocaine dealer and how a near death accident changed her whole life, how yoga saved me from a DUI and making a full time living as a professional BDSM dominatrix peeing on men. you can follow them on instgram, twitter and all social media platforms @CissyLy and @ahuang92
It's an uncomfortable fact for the technical crew of TV newsrooms that a flawless broadcast will go unnoticed by viewers at home, but a technical snafu will probably make the blooper reel and go viral online. That's why the technical wizards behind each broadcast work so hard to make everything look flawless -- including sometimes keeping the on air journalists in the dark about chaos unfolding in the control room. BTS with CTV Vancouver host Penny Daflos sits down with Supervising Director, Alex Huang, for an unvarnished look at the modern-day control room -- one dominated by automation where even the smallest error can result in the kind of cringe-worthy on-air mishaps that prompt colouful language behind the scenes.
As Over Coffee® counts down to CES® 2019, here's another of our most popular CES® 2018 interviews. We can't wait to see the latest updates, in Las Vegas in January! Suppose you have guests coming. The clock is ticking. You have a massive to-do list. So--you sit back and nonchalantly sip a cold drink. Meanwhile, your home robot assistant begins to tidy up, vacuum and dust. Alex Huang, founder and CEO of San Francisco-based Aeolus™ Robotics, has created a domestic robot that could make this scenario a reality. During CES® 2018, in Las Vegas, we saw Aeolus™ Robotics demo the world's first multifunctional robot. Using AI, the Aeolus™ domestic robot can learn the tasks specific to your home. She can serve you a cold beverage, sweep, pick up--and keep learning new tasks. In the demo we saw, the robot picked up clutter from the floor, vacuumed and brought her demonstrator a cold drink--all in response to voice commands. After the demo session, Alex talked about his experiences creating and using Aeolus™, how the robot works and the directions in which he plans to develop this smart home robot in the future! On this edition of Over Coffee®, you will hear: How Aeolus™ works; The factors behind the inspiration for the robot; Why artificial intelligence makes this particular robot unique; Future plans for the robot to grow and expand its capabilities. What Aeolus™’ artificial-intelligence learning curve is like; One of Alex’s favorite experiences with using the robot in his own home; What the robot can recognize, through AI; Future plans for Aeolus™ to expand its capabilities, and the additional environments in which it would be able to function. CES® 2019 runs from Tuesday, January 8th through Friday, January 11th in Las Vegas. We'll be looking forward to bringing you the latest of all kinds of cool innovations at the intersection of art and science. And we hope we see Alex, and Aeolus™, for a look at what's coming in 2019!
David Garway-Heath, MD, FRCOphth, President of the European Glaucoma Society, and Alex Huang, MD, PhD discuss how advances in technology and collaboration continuously enhance patient care globally.
Join us with our guest Alex Huang, founder of Quellthera, will discuss the new science that is revealing how incredibly smart and adaptable bacteria are. Our human microbiome and immune system have immensely complex interactions that have evolved over millions of years. The rapid immune response of living plant cells has shown us a strategy for stopping the attack of harmful bacteria without causing collateral damage to beneficial microflora. This reaction is also part of the human evolutionary diet and, unlike antibiotics, simultaneously moderates toxin assaults, intestinal vulnerability and inflammatory responses. Modern methods are finally enabling us to understand processes such as quorum sensing and other molecular interactions that pave the way to new medicines that can effectively address infections like C. diff. without promoting superbugs
A conversation about vision science research funding with James Jorkasky, Executive Director of the National Alliance of Eye and Vision Research in Washington, D.C., and Doheny-UCLA’s, Dr. Alex Huang. I urge you to listen here!
"Tidy up, please, Aeolus™." How would you like to be able to say that, leave for work or play--and come home to a clean house? That's the idea behind the Aeolus™ household robot. This is the world's first multifunctional robot--which can learn domestic chores specific to your home and keep right on learning through AI, according to creator Alex Huang. Premiering at CES 2018 in Las Vegas, Aeolus™gave onsite demos: moving chairs, picking up toys and vacuuming the floor. And, it even brought its demonstrator, Cindy, a cold drink. Alex, who is both founder and CEO of San Francisco-based Aeolus Robotics, talked with us onsite just after one of the demos. On this edition of Over Coffee®, you will hear: How Aeolus™ works; The factors behind the inspiration for the robot; Why artificial intelligence makes this particular robot unique; The timeline for release of the Aeolus™in-home robot; Future plans for the robot to grow and expand its capabilities. What Aeolus™' artificial-intelligence learning curve is like; One of Alex's favorite experiences with using the robot in his own home; What the robot can recognize, through AI; Future plans for Aeolus™ to expand its capabilities, and the additional environments in which it would be able to function.
A conversation with Dr. Alex Huang, a convener of the 2nd Annual Doheny-UCLA International Glaucoma Symposium in Los Angeles coming up in October. We discuss hot topics in glaucoma research, and the dynamic regulatory environment. Plus insights into Dr. Huang’s own research, including his collaboration with NASA. Dr. Huang was recently ranked #1 by The […]
North Carolina State University engineer Alex Huang discusses research on new electric grid technologies that could better utilize renewable energy sources