Podcasts about Pacific Centre

The Province just announced that applications for the publicly funded IVF program will open on July 2, 2025.  The program's start date has been delayed by three months from April 1 to July 2, which is when applications can be submitted to the ministry by a patient's doctor. Guest: Dr. Ken Seethram - Medical Director at Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alice D. Domar, Ph.D. Hands down the most experienced and published mind in the field of reproductive psychology. This interview will introduce you to Dr Domar and her long standing dedication to influencing the reproductive health field and its need to integrate psychological care as standard practice in conventional fertility care and IVF.  So much valuable information tucked into this podcast, but she does boil it all down to 4 main recommendations… Do not suffer in silence, seek out mental health care Don't expect your partner to feel the same way you do Your relationship with your REI is important, switch doctors if necessary You do not have to go to that baby shower ABOUT DR. ‘ALI' DOMAR Dr. Domar is a health psychologist 1987 who focuses on the application of mind/body medicine to women's health issues. Her plethora of research focuses on the relationship between stress and infertility, with a focus on the impact of cognitive behavioral interventions as well as access to care and patient retention. Alice “Ali” Domar, Ph.D., joined Inception Fertility in 2022 as Chief Compassion Officer. She is also a senior staff psychologist in the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and an associate professor of obstetrics, gynecology, and reproductive biology at Harvard Medical School.  Dr. Domar is on the board for Parents Magazine and served 10 years on the board of Resolve, the National Infertility Association. She is the author of eight books, including Conquering Infertility and Patient-Centered Assisted Reproduction: How to Integrate Exceptional Care with Cutting Edge Technology, and is the co-creator of the apps FertiCalm and FertiStrong. She is a former chair ASRM's mental health professionals group. RESOURCES / REFERENCES HARVARD CV  [https://connects.catalyst.harvard.edu/Profiles/display/Person/28392] - This includes a listing of all the research discussed & published by Dr. Domar.   INCEPTION [https://inceptionfertility.com/] - a network of brands that touches every stage of the fertility lifecycle (IVF centres, research, tech, financing, egg bank, cryo, Rx, supplements) PRELUDE NETWORK [https://www.preludefertility.com/dr-alice-domar] - Subsidiary of Inception, network of fertility centres in N America (offer compassionate care at every step of the patient journey) PACIFIC CENTRE for REPRODUCTIVE MEDICINE [https://www.pacificfertility.ca] - Dr. Jon Havelock and his team at PCRM (Vancouver, Victoria, Edmonton) are members of the Prelude Network.  CONQUERING INFERTILITY [https://a.co/d/dmzUCjP] - Dr Domar's landmark book, revised edition published January 2025.  OTO STRESS / FERTILITY RESEARCH [https://fertilitystudies.com/oto/] - OTO and Inception Fertility (Dr Domar) and its family of brands, including The Prelude Network®, are partnering in a research study investigating the impact (if any) stress has on IVF cycle outcomes. ----- #mentalhealth #ivf #infertility  Podcast Website page -  ----- For more Episodes & Videos visit The Conception Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@TheConceptionChannel YOU CAN ALSO LISTEN AND SUBSCRIBE TO THE CONCEPTION CHANNEL PODCAST ON ALL YOUR FAVOURITE PODCAST PLATFORMS. ----- CONNECT WITH DR PENTLAND Private practice: https://drspencepentland.com/ Fertility Clinics: https://yinstill.com/

This weekend New Zealand is hosting the commission for the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for the Trans-Pacific Partnership (otherwise known as the CPTPP), hosting eleven countries with the UK due to join. The CPTPP was enacted at the end of 2018, and with the UK's inclusion the agreement will be expanded beyond the Pacific Centre.   Export NZ Executive Director Josh Tan told Tim Dower that the CPTPP gives New Zealand exporters better access to new markets such as Mexico or Canada, where there are no agreements already in place. He says that the UK's desire to join the CPTPP indicates that they want to engage with New Zealand economically, and that they're willing to do it on our terms. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LAST WEEK in APOCALYPSE ROCK: July is still missing, and what's more, Constable Sweetland has seemingly absconded too. In fact, the somewhat sinister mountie hasn't been reporting into HQ on the mainland for months — or that's what the replacement cop Officer Singh claims. THIS WEEK: Doug and Bear do a little snooping in July's cabin, and it seems she's got a few secrets herself…Hit play above or scroll down to read. Please rate and/or review this story wherever you're consuming it, and share with any friends who you think might like it.DOUG'S STATION WAGON clanged southbound, just over the speed limit. His heart rate had increased, his head was pounding, and his hand throbbed. The wind had picked up, making the branches of the trees on either side of the road wave gently.He parked the car near the cafe and jogged up the lane to July's cabin. Bear was standing outside on the porch, sipping on a coffee from his thermal flask, his face stuck in his phone screen.The multi-colored, diamond-gridded window next to the door was shattered. Glass shards lay scattered on the porch boards below it, the lead gridding bent, as if someone had reached through it. The door was open and swinging slightly in each little gust of wind.“I've been trying Sweetland, but he's not picking up,” Bear said. “Poked my head into July's, but wanted to wait until you got here.”“Sweetland's not there. July's not there,” Doug replied, “I was just at the compound. There's a replacement cop from Terminal City. He had no idea about July, or the break-in or assault. And get this: Sweetland didn't log any reports. He hasn't made one single report for months.”“Messed up!” replied Bear, shaking his head. “So now, it looks like our island cat-burglar has broken into July's place too.”Doug let out a yawn and then a small groan as he stretched his neck.“You okay?” Bear asked.“Yeah, just some rough sleep last night. Had a wild dream about people looking in at me through my bedroom window.”“Well, that sounds like a classic horror dream,” replied Bear.“Yeah,” said Doug. “I didn't get much sleep anyway.”A gust blew the door open and the two looked into July's home. Apart from the sound of the wind, it was silent. Bear and Doug looked at each other.“Okay, let's do it,” said Bear.The lights were off but the windows allowed enough daylight in for the two to see. It was cold from the broken window. The small but cozy space was packed with the many objects, pictures and curios that July had collected over the years. Hundreds of books lined the shelves up to the ceiling. Numerous trinkets were placed on all available surfaces. The wall space was filled with photographs, paintings and drawings.In one corner was an antique writing desk, its drawers open, a mess of papers strewn on the floor below it. Nothing else looked like it had been disturbed.Doug looked down at the side table next to the door. Sitting on a pile of unopened letters was July's cellphone. Doug tapped it and the screen lit up. There were multiple missed calls from himself, Bear, and other folks Doug recognized. He put the phone in his pocket. In the place where it had been was a familiar business card. He handed it to Bear.“That's one of the retreat guys,” said Doug. “One of the hitchhikers I picked up yesterday. He gave this to me. The outdoorsy hipster.”Written across the familiar card in embossed letters was “@shiningwind_journeys_within Transformative Experiences. Curated.”“Thing is, I can't remember if I gave this to July, or she got it from him, somehow?”Doug walked to the antique desk and crouched down to look at the scattered papers on the floor. He sifted through them: some telephone bills and bank statements, shopping lists and assorted notes and scraps. Doug crouched further down and poked his head under the desk. In a small pile were numerous black and white print-outs. Doug collected them, and he and Bear leafed through the pile. On each page were swarms of small, angular tick-like marks, little wedges that ran buzzing along a series of straight, horizontal lines. July had made small handwritten notes, presumably for the translator she had sent them to.“The glass cylinder,” Doug muttered.“So, these are from that thing you said you found on the beach?” Bear asked.“Yeah, I think so,” replied Doug. “July said that she had copied out the engravings, so she could send them to her friend at some university. This must be the translation down here.” The two friends stared at a list of seemingly random words:“Moon. Regret. Ancient. Hungry. Refuse. Actor. Witness. Dolphin. Myth. Bomb. Never. Witch. Collapse. Practice. Feed. Shame. Open. Despair. Creek. Road. Again. Ice. Least. Kingdom…”“A mystery wrapped up in an enigma, eh?” surmised Bear.“Whoever translated it for July also added a note below,” Doug read it aloud:“Dear July, As we spoke about on the phone: I can confirm this is a contemporary variant of Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform script. It's interesting to note that where the Sumerian pictographs or Akkadian language did not possess either the word or concept, then the English phonetic spelling was used, which is eccentric, to say the least. In terms of encryption, I would assume the use of Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform is mostly down to the poetical spirit in whoever produced these odd little objects; it's not so difficult for a specialist to decipher. Especially if we assume that it should be translated into English in the first place (rather than, say, ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs, Latvian, etc. etc.). But what for and where the words should be used, I am at a loss. As you say, it's less about the words and more about how they're used. All that said, I think the most interesting, if not worrying, aspect of this little object is one I cannot confirm without seeing it ‘in the flesh' as it were: the little object's electromagnetic capabilities, as well as overall material dynamism, reminds me of some similar tech I was privy to when working with our friends in Seattle several years ago. If that is the case, then I would say there's an urgent need for containment as this is not something one should be finding washed up on a beach, let alone being thrown around friends. I know that you are supposed to be retired, July, but I suggest immediately contacting Pacific Centre for their take on this. I have already informed our mutual friends. Yours, Hank X”“Shit!” Bear whispered.Doug frowned and handed the print-outs to Bear. He opened the writing desk lid. “July said that when she brought the tube thingy near her computer, it copied a bunch of files to the desktop.”Doug cleared the writing surface. There was a small click and the desk surface opened a crack.“Is that a secret compartment?” Bear asked.Doug gave a conspiratorial wink, then jostled the lid open.He pulled out July's laptop. Across its battered surface were a riot of various colorful stickers, “Shut Up & Smile” read one. “Salish Sea Society of Independent Researchers” read another.“What's that?” asked Bear, pointing into the dark compartment. A book sat in among the clutter. It was a hardback. A multitude of colored little post-it notes had been inserted between its pages. Across its black cover ran an ornate, archaic-looking font. Bear pulled the book out from the compartment and read the title aloud, “Don't Climb Trees on Dead Man's Island: Secret Burial Sites of the Pacific Northwest, from First Nations to Flower Children.” Under the title was a black and white photograph of a tiny island covered in tall spindly evergreen trees.“Burial sites?” wondered Doug. “July told me she'd been up Costo doing research. Really hush-hush about it. This could be part of that.”Bear folded the papers with July's translations from the glass cylinder, and put the book under his arm.A cold draft passed through the room. Doug looked up at the broken, diamond-gridded window.“Let's go to my office,” he said. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit apocalypserock.substack.com

Dave believes the natural world is one of our most powerful teachers and mentors. Dave co-founded Forest Play in 2011 with the goal of facilitating programs that connect people to nature, others and themselves.  Forest Play is grounded in the learning philosophies of Coyote Mentoring and Forest Schools and inspired by the understanding that stories, wilderness skills and sensory experiences in nature can help children and adults be more creative, resilient and emotionally intelligent. Dave also facilitates nature-based leadership programs for the Banff Centre and the Pacific Centre for Leadership and leads adult workshops for teachers and educators in Forest Play and nature - connection mentoring.  He has a Master's Degree in Recreation Management, is an accredited Master Interpretive Guide a Wilderness First Responder and proud father of two wonderful daughters (ages 11 & 13). Coyote's Guide: http://coyotesguide.com/ Child and Nature Alliance Canada/Forest School Canada: https://childnature.ca/ Wilderness Awareness School: https://www.wildernessawareness.org/ Wisdom of the Earth (Salt Spring) and the Pine Project (Toronto) (these are really Canada's versions of Wilderness Awareness School): https://www.wisdomoftheearth.ca/ https://pineproject.org/ David Sobel: https://www.davidsobelauthor.com/nature-preschools-and-forest-kindergartens Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How do geochemists study the chemical composition of earth? How do geochemists better our understanding of the earth's interior, natural resources, climate change, human impacts on the environments, and hazards like earthquakes, tsunamis and volcanoes? Dominique Weis is a professor in the UBC Department of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences at the University of British Columbia. She is a renowned leader in the application of trace elements and radiogenic isotopes analysis. Her analytical insight has enabled new discoveries into Earth systems such as mantle plumes and hotspot volcanoes. Through the analysis of a wide range of materials such as honey, salmon, or belongings, her expertise allows the opening of new lines of research into health, local pollution/food security, and archeology/Indigenous-led studies. She is a Canada Research Chair in the Geochemistry of the Earth's mantleFor more information on Dominique Weis's research, visit: https://www.eoas.ubc.ca/people/dominiqueweisand the Pacific Centre for Isotopic and Geochemical Research at: https://pcigr.eos.ubc.caAudio Played:"An Isotopic Talk and Tour: The Pacific Centre for Isotopic and Geochemical Research" produced by PCIGR"Clair Patterson The Clean Room: Inside Look | Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey" Produced by National Geographic

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What's all the buzz about? This week Alastair interviewed Dr. Dominique Weis and Kate Smith from the Pacific Centre for Isotopic and Geochemical Research about their work on lead isotope ratios. What has this got to do with the bees? Listen now to find out!   https://linktr.ee/notyetadr   Edited by: Sienna   Questions or Suggestions? Email us at phd32b@gmail.com

Join us in a conversation with Dr Margaretha Wewerinke Singh on the topic of writing climate justice into law. We talk about legal tool for climate justice litigation, the Paris Agreement, the Heathrow Airport Court Case in the UK, supporting indigenous communities, civil disobedience, and human rights law. Dr Margaretha Wewerinke Singh is an Assistant Professor of Public International Law at Leiden University and an Adjunct Senior Lecturer in Environmental Law at the Pacific Centre for Environment and Sustainable Development at the University of the South Pacific. She is also an Attorney at Blue Ocean Law which is a boutique international law firm specialising in human and indigenous rights, self-determination, and environmental justice in the Pacific. Maragaretha has acted as a legal advisor to governments at international climate negotiations, represented NGOs at the UN Human Rights Council, and advised the African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights and the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights’ Regional Office for the Pacific on human rights and climate justice. This episode is a recording of the live online event at the University of St Andrews in collaboration with the Students' Association Environment Subcommittee, the Rector’s Committee and Amnesty St Andrews.

My guest today, Dr. Caitlin Dunne is the co-director of the Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine and a clinical assistant professor at the University of British Columbia. She is a specialist in infertility and egg freezing and has participated in numerous clinical studies and published research on in vitro fertilization, gynecologic surgery, and ovarian disease.   And, most recently she has been named in "Canada's Top 40 Under 40 Business Leader " List.  This week I have the honor to have Dr. Caitlin Dunne joining us at The Inner Circle! Let's start with it!  WHAT YOU'LL HEAR IN THIS EPISODE: 11:31 - Caitlin shares her a little about her journey, her role models, her desire to become a doctor, and why she specializes in fertility.  16:48 - We analyze the impact of using birth-control pills, what "unexplained infertility" is, and the options couples have. 24:46 - She explains some of the treatments to raise the fertility rate like "superovulation," side effects, success rates, the cost of these methods, and who can be a candidate. 31:35 - We examined the top reasons for infertility and some of the risk factors that can contribute to it. 35:02 - Dr. Dunne talks about miscarriages, what's going on, and the emotional toll it produces on women and couples. 41:06 - I want to share an anonymous story that brought me into tears because of the struggle she suffered, and Dr. Dunne gives a medical standpoint of why that could happen. 43:50 - The price of these treatments is often costly and not covered. Dr. Dunne gives her thoughts.  47:19 - The future looks brilliant, as new technology like "gene-editing" and "egg-freezing" are tested. Dr. Dunne explains the implications of fertility. 55:06 - We wrap up discussing infertility, is there a point where we have to throw in the towel, what options people can examine, and what factors must be considered and applied. QUOTES: "The more we talk about it, the better things are going to get." "Infertility affects 1 every 6 couples." "I can do any job in this place that I want." "We have a lot to learn in medicine." "The sperm doesn't have to swim; it just has to be alive and show up." "Unfortunately, miscarriages are normal." "How can we better support those women without the stigma and shame from what's happened." "It must have been an extremely difficult choice, but now she has two healthy children." "If anyone wants to write a letter to the government, please go ahead." "The technology requires more refinement, but it is happening." "Come see a fertility doctor, and we'll work through it together." MENTIONED: Caitlin Dunne - Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine @pcrmfertility - Instagram JOURNEY INTO THE INNER CIRCLE:  Carrie Doll - Website @CarrieADoll - Twitter @Carrie Doll - Facebook @Carrie Doll - YouTube  @carriedollconsulting - Instagram  @CarrieDoll - LinkedIn Please rate, review and follow the podcast! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Guest: Dominique Weis Senior author Director of UBC's Pacific Centre for Isotopic and Geochemical Research

In the last episode of season one, we're asking: Would you freeze your eggs? The trend of egg freezing is bigger than ever, offering women the option to delay motherhood and feel a sense of insurance or security around their fertility future. But is it safe? To learn more about this reproductive phenomenon, hosts Joanna and Katherine reach out to Dr. Caitlin Dunne of Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine, one of the largest fertility clinics on the West Coast. Dr. Dunne talks about feminism, and the misconceptions and limits around around the procedure. To read Caitlin's story for The Globe and Mail about making workspaces more fertility friendly, click here. And as a special bonus, Knix staffer Lindsay Knowlton  pops into the studio to talk about her foray into egg freezing, and how the whole experience is making her feel. And a big thank you to all of our faithful followers and fans for listening to season 1! We appreciate every like, comment, share and download to help spread the word about our podcast. Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. And let us know what you would like to hear us talk about in season 2!

In this interview, Dr. Sara Ilnitsky talks about the latest evidence around how smoking marijuana affects fertility. She discusses the pharmacology and physiology behind it, how edibles are different, how the effect is different in men versus women and more. Dr. Ilnitsky is a reproductive endocrinology and infertility fellow at Western University in London, Ontario. She will be starting her practice at the Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine in Edmonton, Alberta. She co-authored a practice article with Dr. Stan Van Uum published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. Full article: www.cmaj.ca/lookup/doi/10.1503/cmaj.181577 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- This podcast episode is brought to you by Audi Canada. The Canadian Medical Association has partnered with Audi Canada to offer CMA members a preferred incentive on select vehicle models. Purchase any new qualifying Audi model and receive an additional cash incentive based on the purchase type. Details of the incentive program can be found at www.audiprofessional.ca. ----------------------------------- Subscribe to CMAJ Podcasts on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Overcast, Instacast, or your favourite aggregator. You can also follow us directly on our SoundCloud page or you can visit www.cmaj.ca/page/multimedia/podcasts.

An environmental law firm in Victoria says Canada broke international rules when it dumped more than 100 shipping containers of garbage disguised as plastics for recycling into the Philippines six years ago. It's because of a 30-year-old treaty called the Basel Convention, that prevents countries from shipping hazardous waste to the developing world without consent. Now, the Philippine president has threatened to ship all that garbage back to Canada and dump some of it at Canada's embassy in Manila if Canadian officials don't take it back. Guest: Anthony Ho Lawyer for the Pacific Centre for Environmental Law and Litigation,

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UBC scientists have teamed up with honeybees to map pollution across Metro Vancouver. Guest: Dominique Weis Senior author Director of UBC's Pacific Centre for Isotopic and Geochemical Research

Chapter 1

Dr. Caitlin Dunne is a co-director at the Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine. She is doubly certified by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada in Obstetrics and Gynaecology and in Gynecologic Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility. She obtained her medical degree from the University of Western Ontario, completing her residency and subspecialty training at the University of British Columbia, where she is also a Clinical Assistant Professor.She's published research on in-vitro fertilization, gynaecological surgery, and ovarian disease.She's appeared on The Lynda Steele Show and Global News, in addition to being featured in Maclean's Magazine.

Dr. Caitlin Dunne is a co-director at the Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine. She is doubly certified by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada in Obstetrics and Gynaecology and in Gynecologic Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility. She obtained her medical degree from the University of Western Ontario, completing her residency and subspecialty training at the University of British Columbia, where she is also a Clinical Assistant Professor. She’s published research on in-vitro fertilization, gynaecological surgery, and ovarian disease. She’s appeared on The Lynda Steele Show and Global News, in addition to being featured in Maclean’s Magazine.

The Group FaceTime bug is fixed and the finders got a reward, Apple throws stones at developers who live in Glassboxes, the company loses a Dame but gains a Dierdre, France to levy special taxes at the big tech companies, Qualcomm loses in court and is about to lose big with Apple, the FCC fails to make their case, and a rundown of the forthcoming Galaxy S10 and its chances of selling better than the poor-performing Galaxy S9, and that's just scratching the surface of this week's news, cadets! Washington wants to question Apple again (but strangely not Google or Amazon ... hmm funny that ...), but the US iPhone market just keeps growing. The HomePod is holding its own, Roku is said to be in talks to add AirPlay 2, Sonance wants to back AirPlay 2 right into your home, and the iPhone X hits the refurb page. Microsoft's Xbox Live platform is coming to some (more) iOS games, Apple hires to focus on women's health, and the Apple Watch saves yet another life, hurrah! Charles and Mike also investigate the mystery of the Quadriga lockout, The Hill's bad headline writing about Siri, pundits being wrong about everything for a living, AT&T getting sued by Sprint for lying, and the return (?) of NewtonMail. There's also new monitors from LG to fuss over and a possible new Apple Store at Pacific Centre in Vancouver. All this and a hot tip about your 2018 Mac mini, MBP or Air, cadets, so get ready to re-rip your space vids to HEVC as we enter the Compression Zone!

More and more Canadian women are freezing their eggs for the future. The Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine, with a clinic in Vancouver and Edmonton, reported a 180 per cent increase from 2017 to 2018. What are the costs of egg freezing and what can you expect? We throw our questions at the centre's co-director Dr. Caitlin Dunne. And we chat with Meagan Beaton about her decision to freeze her eggs. She documented her journey on a blog perfectly titled MegsEggs.org.

Nearly three out of four Canadians that live west of Ontario believe that their province is not being treated fairly by the Ontario government. This comes form a new poll from Angus Reid Institute. Guest - Shachi Kurl, Executive Director, Angus Reid Institute US and Chinese negotiators are starting talks slated for two days amid atrade war. With the extradition of the CFO of Huawei looming, is this going to hurt the discussions? Guest - Marvin Ryder. Business Professor, DeGroote School of Business, McMaster University A fertility clinic has reported that they've seen a 180% increase in elective egg freezing.   Guest - Dr. Caitlin Dunn with Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine

It's a setback but not the end of the fight for parents advocating for change to infant loss support in Canada. New parents who lose a baby while on parental leave also lose parental leave financial benefits. Alberta mother Sarah Cormier lost her benefits just three days after her daughter Quinn's death. She joins us to talk about the latest vote that failed to get the Federal Liberal's support and tell us what's next. You can find out more about the Cormier family by visiting their Facebook page. And a new study out of Harvard Medical School shows dad's exercise before conception may impact the child's lifelong health. We speak to the researcher as well as fertility specialist Dr. Caitlin Dunne at Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine about the importance of men’s health when it comes to conception. Jason Lee of  Black Tusk Athletics weighs in on his motivation for staying in shape while trying to start a family.  We also check in with the founder of Family Matters, Laurel Gregory, to find out how life has been since welcoming her second son in September. You can follow Laurel on twitter by clicking here.

The 2018 David Keeling Memorial Lecture hosts Dr. Elisabeth Holland, Professor of Climate Change and Director of the Pacific Centre for Environment and Sustainable Development at the University of the South Pacific. Dr. Holland is an internationally recognized scientist and 2007 Nobel Laureate for her work on climate change issues. Among other topics, Dr. Holland speaks on the importance of listening to the Voices of the Pacific when considering climate change and its impacts - a direct reflection of her work weaving together science, policy and traditional knowledge towards a sustainable, resilient future for Pacific communities. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 33489]

The 2018 David Keeling Memorial Lecture hosts Dr. Elisabeth Holland, Professor of Climate Change and Director of the Pacific Centre for Environment and Sustainable Development at the University of the South Pacific. Dr. Holland is an internationally recognized scientist and 2007 Nobel Laureate for her work on climate change issues. Among other topics, Dr. Holland speaks on the importance of listening to the Voices of the Pacific when considering climate change and its impacts - a direct reflection of her work weaving together science, policy and traditional knowledge towards a sustainable, resilient future for Pacific communities. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 33489]

The 2018 David Keeling Memorial Lecture hosts Dr. Elisabeth Holland, Professor of Climate Change and Director of the Pacific Centre for Environment and Sustainable Development at the University of the South Pacific. Dr. Holland is an internationally recognized scientist and 2007 Nobel Laureate for her work on climate change issues. Among other topics, Dr. Holland speaks on the importance of listening to the Voices of the Pacific when considering climate change and its impacts - a direct reflection of her work weaving together science, policy and traditional knowledge towards a sustainable, resilient future for Pacific communities. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 33489]

The 2018 David Keeling Memorial Lecture hosts Dr. Elisabeth Holland, Professor of Climate Change and Director of the Pacific Centre for Environment and Sustainable Development at the University of the South Pacific. Dr. Holland is an internationally recognized scientist and 2007 Nobel Laureate for her work on climate change issues. Among other topics, Dr. Holland speaks on the importance of listening to the Voices of the Pacific when considering climate change and its impacts - a direct reflection of her work weaving together science, policy and traditional knowledge towards a sustainable, resilient future for Pacific communities. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 33489]

The 2018 David Keeling Memorial Lecture hosts Dr. Elisabeth Holland, Professor of Climate Change and Director of the Pacific Centre for Environment and Sustainable Development at the University of the South Pacific. Dr. Holland is an internationally recognized scientist and 2007 Nobel Laureate for her work on climate change issues. Among other topics, Dr. Holland speaks on the importance of listening to the Voices of the Pacific when considering climate change and its impacts - a direct reflection of her work weaving together science, policy and traditional knowledge towards a sustainable, resilient future for Pacific communities. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 33489]

The 2018 David Keeling Memorial Lecture hosts Dr. Elisabeth Holland, Professor of Climate Change and Director of the Pacific Centre for Environment and Sustainable Development at the University of the South Pacific. Dr. Holland is an internationally recognized scientist and 2007 Nobel Laureate for her work on climate change issues. Among other topics, Dr. Holland speaks on the importance of listening to the Voices of the Pacific when considering climate change and its impacts - a direct reflection of her work weaving together science, policy and traditional knowledge towards a sustainable, resilient future for Pacific communities. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 33489]

This is a great interview with Dr. Havelock, from the Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine in Burnaby BC Canada. We dive deep into fertility and aging, IVF, the role of PGS (preimplantation genetic screening), and ovarian reserve testing.  Name Dr. Jon Havelock Website www.pacificfertility.ca Professional Profile MD, FRCSC, FACOG Professional Achievements Board Certified, Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility Professional Experience 11 years as co-director, Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine

Professor Malcolm McIntosh, Director, Asia-Pacific Centre for Sustainable Enterprise. David Vidal, Director, Centre for Corporate Citizenship & Sustainability, The Conference Board, New York. The Honourable Kate Jones MP, Minister for Climate Change and Sustainability.

Professor Malcolm McIntosh, Director, Asia-Pacific Centre for Sustainable Enterprise. David Vidal, Director, Centre for Corporate Citizenship & Sustainability, The Conference Board, New York. The Honourable Kate Jones MP, Minister for Climate Change and Sustainability.