Podcast appearances and mentions of Lin Wang

In der 37. Folge des „All Day Research“ Podcasts begrüßen wir Prof. Dr. Lin Wang, der mit unserem Moderator Marvin Beckmann über nachhaltige IoT-Geräte und Systeme spricht.

My guest, Paula Yoo is a screenwriter, producer, violinist and author of several books for young readers including the gorgeous picture book Shining Star: The Anna May Wong Story, with illustrations by Lin Wang. We talked about the significance of the new quarter featuring Wong, the first Asian American to be on US currency, her difficult, but fruitful career as a movie actress and how her story relates to the challenges we face as a society today. Learn more about Paula Yoo's books on her official site The official US Mint page for the Anna May Wong Quarter Films discussed: Picadilly (1929) The Toll of the Sea (1922) Other recommended films featuring Anna May Wong: Drifting (1923) The Thief of Bagdad (1924) Shanghai Express (1932) A Study in Scarlet (1933) Dangerous to Know (1938) Lady from Chungking (1942) Watching Classic Movies Reels featuring Asian American stars from Classic Hollywood: Nancy Kwan in The Wrecking Crew (1968) Nancy Kwan in The Wild Affair (1965) Anna May Wong in Shanghai Express (1932) Toshia Mori in Blondie Johnson (1933) Reiko Sato and James Shigeta in Flower Drum Song (1961) The show is available on Spotify, PocketCasts, Breaker, Stitcher, Anchor, Google, Radio Public, and YouTube. Watching Classic Movies podcast is also available on Apple Podcasts! If you are enjoying the show, please give it a 5-star review and share it with your friends. Like the podcast? Want to hear more frequent episodes? Subscriptions are as low as 99 cents a month, click on the Support button here. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/k-cruver/support

On this last day of Lion's Roar week, I share a post that extols the virtue of connecting with trees.  Lin Wang Gordon shares how her connection to trees helped her in a difficult time.

Two years into a global pandemic, innovation, at speed, continues unabated. Collaboration across borders remains strong, thanks to technological advancements in connectivity and mobile communications. Social interaction is evolving, as the physical and virtual world collide with the rise of the metaverse. Expertise at a distance, including remote medicine, is becoming more pervasive. Sustainability sits at the core of the agenda for businesses, government and society.As the world continues its tentative recovery, what does 2022 and beyond hold for us? Joining us today are Zaid Al-Nassir, Principal Analyst for Medical Technology, Lin Wang, Portfolio Marketing Manager, and Arun Hill, Principal Consultant, all from Clarivate. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Am Montagabend stand beim Internationalen Musikfest Hamburg eine Musik auf dem Programm, die man in Europa nicht alle Tage hört: die Sinfonie Nr. 5 des chinesischen Komponisten Xi-Lin Wang. Von Hans Ackermann

This week we're bringing back some of our most memorable, most requested stories. Reporter Shirley Wang tells the story of her father, Lin Wang, and his friendship with NBA Hall of Famer Charles Barkley. Also, the Syracuse 8 — a group of nine Syracuse football players who boycotted the 1970 season to protest racial discrimination. Plus, the story behind a heart transplant between pro athletes. And who could forget Zippy Chippy, the racehorse who never won a race.

Healing with the hands; How to match as an International Medical Graduate (IMG); The joy of working in a team on the sickest patients; How military conflicts have led to advances in trauma care; Tourniquets saving lives; Transfusions in massive trauma; Whole blood; How to match into trauma; How to choose a good surgeon; Dr. Ju Lin Wang is a trauma surgeon at Cooper University Hospital in Camden, NJ. transcript

The look of death, gunshot wounds to the abdomen, finding the bleed, when to go to CT scan, major vessel injuries, patients bleeding out on the table. Dr. Ju Lin Wang is a Trauma Surgeon at Cooper University Hospital in Camden, NJ.transcript

A fun one! Today, I am joined by Asif Ali who is basically on every show on TV as well as being a hilarious comedian. We talk about Asif's hoop dreams, the unlikely friendship of Lin Wang and Charles Barkley, the never ending series of news about the Astros cheating and the story behind what happened at the Khabib Mcgregor fight. This episode made me happy. Enjoy!

Lin Wang på Vigelandsmuseet, HBO-serien Succession og Norges-aktuelle Jon Spencer

“Sit your parents down, and ask them question about their lives. People can surprise you.” Shirley Wang is a writer and audio journalist from Iowa City, Iowa and wrote a touching story about her late father, Lin Wang, and his surprising friendship with Charles Barkley. “I want to use this attention to start a conversation about diaspora, loss, love and grief. Big emotions.” -Shirley Wang Today on the Dad the Best I Can Show, Shirley talks about: How her father, Lin Wang became unlikely friends with Charles Barkley The benefits of sharing your grief Why it's important to ask your parents questions * Find more Dad conversations at: https://DadTheBestICan.com/ ------ LEARN MORE ABOUT SHIRLEY WANG Twitter https://twitter.com/shirleyshirlw Shirley Wang https://shirleywang.myportfolio.com/ “My Dad's Friendship with Charles Barkley” From WBUR: Only a Game https://www.wbur.org/onlyagame/2018/12/14/lin-wang-charles-barkley -------- SUBSCRIBE AND LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW

By now you may have read the viral story about the unexpected friendship between Charles Barkley and the late Lin Wang, a cat litter scientist from Iowa. It’s a pretty moving example of the power of connection, how one of the greatest basketball players of all time met and befriended a stranger in a hotel bar, and how despite their two very different lives, they became sources of great comfort and companionship to each other (and support too—as Wang attended the funeral of Barkley’s mother and Barkley later gave the eulogy at Wang’s funeral). The Stoics don’t talk enough about friendship, and that’s a shame, because friendship makes life worth living. Marcus speaks a lot about being kind to your fellow man—including all the jerks out there—but we don’t hear much about the pleasures of spending time in the company of people we love. He talks about avoiding false friendship but says less about the benefits of true friendship. From Seneca, we have many letters he wrote to a friend and we can see clearly how therapeutic and deep their relationship was. He writes occasionally on friendship in those letters and in essays, saying at one point that, “no one can live happily who has regard to himself alone and transforms everything into a question of his own utility; you must live for your neighbour, if you would live for yourself.”It was Cicero, though, who wrote most eloquently on friendship, producing in 44 BC a fictional dialog between Gaius Laelius and his sons-in-law, where Laelius speaks movingly of his multi-decade friendship with the late Scipio Africanus (recently re-published by Princeton University Press as How To Be A Friend). Cicero, a lifelong student of the Stoics, knew the power of friendship, and we are lucky that his many letters to Atticus survive to us. Both are worth reading. Although Stoicism is a philosophy that stresses independence and strength, moral rectitude and inner-life, it’s essential that we don’t mistake this as a justification for isolation or loneliness. We are not islands, we are social animals. We need community, we need friends. We get something out of giving, and we are made better for caring and being cared for. That’s what this idea of sympatheia is really about—the warm, snug feeling of knowing you’re a part of a larger whole. Indeed, that’s been one of the most rewarding parts of creating Daily Stoic Life (which you can join here)—we’ve gotten to see Stoics meet and befriend people they didn’t even know lived near them. We’ve also gotten to see people reach out when they were in need or had problems and found support and acceptance. Friendship makes life worth living. It is key to a good life. Neglect it at your peril.

Have you ever wondered what it takes to be a professional musician? To tour with the biggest mandopop acts? To be in demand by JJ Lin, Wang Leehom, Jackie Cheung, and others? This week's guest - Shaun Seow - has those answers and more. Shaun is a bass guitarist who has toured and recorded albums with a host of chart-topping mando- and canto-pop artists. But Shaun's success has not come easy. He has followed the path that his love for music has taken him - but that path has wound around dropping out of NUS, losing his first gig within a week, and playing for years in anonymity in the club scene in Singapore. Humble, unassuming, and introspective - Shaun defies all expectations of a rock musician. He has some wonderful stories to tell, including one about playing music around a campfire with JJ Lin... Visit boldbutgoldsg.com for more!

Reporter Shirley Wang tells the story of her father, Lin Wang, a cat-litter scientist who befriended NBA Hall-of-Famer Charles Barkley.

Stefan Fatsis and Josh Levin are joined by Shirley Wang to talk about her dad’s friendship with Charles Barkley. Jane Leavy also joins to discuss her Babe Ruth biography The Big Fella, and ESPN’s Joel Anderson helps assess the Mike Tyson-Buster Douglas documentary 42 to 1. Lin Wang and Charles Barkley (1:50): Why Shirley Wang’s story about their unlikely friendship had such a profound effect on so many people. Babe Ruth (14:20): Jane Leavy explains how the Bambino changed sports and celebrity culture, and how she debunked myths about Ruth’s childhood. 42 to 1 (34:42): Looking back at one of the greatest upsets in the history of sports, and pondering what we should make of Mike Tyson and Buster Douglas today. Afterballs(53:54): Stefan on Babe Ruth’s best nickname and Josh’s continuing Pat Summerall / House of Buggin’ quest. This episode is brought to you by Simplisafe. Start protecting your home today at simplisafe.com/HANGUP. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stefan Fatsis and Josh Levin are joined by Shirley Wang to talk about her dad’s friendship with Charles Barkley. Jane Leavy also joins to discuss her Babe Ruth biography The Big Fella, and ESPN’s Joel Anderson helps assess the Mike Tyson-Buster Douglas documentary 42 to 1. Lin Wang and Charles Barkley (1:50): Why Shirley Wang’s story about their unlikely friendship had such a profound effect on so many people. Babe Ruth (14:20): Jane Leavy explains how the Bambino changed sports and celebrity culture, and how she debunked myths about Ruth’s childhood. 42 to 1 (34:42): Looking back at one of the greatest upsets in the history of sports, and pondering what we should make of Mike Tyson and Buster Douglas today. Afterballs(53:54): Stefan on Babe Ruth’s best nickname and Josh’s continuing Pat Summerall / House of Buggin’ quest. This episode is brought to you by Simplisafe. Start protecting your home today at simplisafe.com/HANGUP. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Emmy-award winning broadcaster Ernie Johnson delivers a behind-the-scenes glimpse of the tender story about the friendship between Charles Barkley and a Chinese immigrant named Lin Wang that broke the internet. Then hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg segue to the latest NFL news with AP NFL writer Barry Wilner. On the menu: “Paella es paella,” and why one finicky colleague wound up ordering an omelette instead.

Today we caught up with Lin Wang, a product designer working on the Core Passenger team at Lyft. In this episode we dig into Lin's background, her journey from China to SF, moving from graphic to product design, and how she eventually landed a job at Lyft.

This week the panel (Ivo, Jeremy, Kath, and Lew) are joined by Jason Springer, Jane Carter, Chris Magerkurth, and Lin Wang.  Topics discussed: How does the panel think their upbringing defines them? What does the panel see as a defining force in their lives? Were there hints to their current lives in their childhood?  

Ivo, Jeremy, Kathleen, and Lew are joined by Jason Springer, Jane Carter, Lin Wang, and Chris Magerkurth!  (Big group today!) Topics discussed: The panel discusses radio habits from their youth. Did Playboy have any positive effects? Maybe the government should absorb the medical costs of bystanders in mass shootings.

Chris Magerkurth, Lin Wang, and Jason Springer join the regulars for this week's podcast. Topics: Why are clowns and heights scary? Do Americans look down on other countries? Do we still need to learn handwriting, spelling, and grammar rules? What should Hillary do next? Future questions from the panel.

Jeremy and Kath are MIA this week!  Lewis hosts, and he and Ivo are joined by Matthew Kuzinski, Fernando Lefort, Chris MagerKurth, and Lin Wang! Topics discussed: What's your favorite season? Cool things you find outside America. Has your life ever resembled a horror movie? Dr. David Dao vs. United Airlines Would you rather....? The panel gains the power to bestow tiny blessings....

No Jeremy this week!  Lewis hosts (along with Ivo and Kath), and special guests this week are Chris Magerkurth and Lin Wang. Topics discussed: Things that are pissing us off. Are you ready for Inauguration Day? The case for teaching less math in school. What's your favorite piece of pop culture? Things that are making us smile.

This week the Gang is joined by Tyler Durden, Chris Magerkurth, and Lin Wang.   Topics Discussed: Excerpts of 2017 addresses from the Queen of England, Putin, Obama, and our very own Ivo Ivanov's address to Bulgaria.    

Guest this week are Chris Magerkurth and Lin Wang. Topics discussed:   Phobias Brownback Support Shield Laws Olympic Protests State vs Federal Laws Holy Books and the Flying Spaghetti Monster Ivo's inventions Kath's Bits The Word  

A team of scientists led by Carnegie’s Lin Wang has observed a new form of very hard carbon clusters, which are unusual in their mix of crystalline and disordered structure. The material is capable of indenting diamond. This finding has potential applications for a range of mechanical, electronic, and electrochemical uses.