Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah Chan

Who even knows when I very first met Sarah Chan, we've taken so many classes together! From ballet at Westside to Jazz at Millennium to Contemporary at C Spot, we both love to run around the city trying all the different studios. Lately Sarah's been focusing on ballet, contemporary / modern, and heels, and she's in two dance companies! (And if you thought that was a lot, she also works as a dietitian, which she also loves.) It was so encouraging to hear Sarah's story about how she pursued dance her whole life but then took time to reflect on who she was and what she really wanted to do for a career. Cut to years later, and she's now figured out how to do it all in a balanced and sustainable way so she can keep growing and enjoying life. It was crazy to hear how all the puzzle pieces came together in a schedule that suits her so well! I love keeping up with Sarah's dance life in person and online, and it was so fun to take my very first heels class with her at Eighty Eight Studios! What an adventure that was, lol. Follow our dance journeys on Instagram:  @s.chan23 @DanceJourneyPodcast @TracyinLA

We're really getting into it this week with the amazing Sarah Chan, a total powerhouse from South Sudan and we're talking about her experiences with racism abroad and colourism right here at home in Africa! It's such an eye-opener and we get super honest about how skin tone affects everything - from how people see you to the chances you get and even your sense of self! You'll definitely want to hear this one!

In this episode we get to know Make Your Mark, an initiative of United Way of the Alberta Capital Region that teaches students from kindergarten to Grade 12 about social issues in their own communities, the role of non-profit organizations, and how they can make a real impact. We interview Sarah Chan about what drives her involvement with Make Your Mark as United Way works to grow the program to more local school projects. We also talk to Michelle Sabourin, a high school teacher at M.E. LaZerte and a champion of the program who participates annually with her students. And we hear from students Jessica and Drew, who are actively participating in Make Your Mark and share how this program has a direct impact on students. Join us as we examine who is readying the next generation of changemakers in the Alberta Capital Region, and how are they doing it. United Way's Make Your Mark is presented by Dentons. Learn More: Stats Canada on Low Volunteerism Get Involved: Make Your MarkSupport: United Way Alberta Capital RegionThe GenNEXT podcast team is Alex Bedard, Adam Tymko, Annie Weishaar, Brett Eigner, Sydney Reid, Feven Woerde, and Samantha Baxter. GenNEXT is a volunteer committee of United Way of the Alberta Capital Region. If you'd like to learn more or find out how you can help ensure no one in our community is left behind, visit MyUnitedWay.ca.

Microbiomes are a multi-million-pound industry. Every week, many people send off poop samples to be examined so we can learn about our own ecosystems of bacteria, virus and fungi that live in our guts, with a view to improving health. But how accurate are these tests? Microbiologist Prof Jacques Ravel is calling for better controls in what is currently an unregulated industry. He joins us along with Prof Tim Spector, scientific co-founder of personalised nutrition app ZOE, to discuss the areas of concern, and potential benefits, of this direct-to-consumer model. Nobel prize-winning psychologist Daniel Kahneman has died at the age of 90. Widely acknowledged as one of the world's most influential psychologists, his many years of study centred on how and why we make the decisions we do. In 2011, his book Thinking, Fast and Slow, which summarizes much of his research, was published and became a best seller. We're joined by presenter and author Claudia Hammond to unpick his legacy. The price of lab monkeys has plummeted. Used for drug development and testing, their value skyrocketed during the vaccine development period of the pandemic. But when the boom for vaccines died, the demand for (and value of) these monkeys plunged. Journalist Eleanor Olcott provides the full picture.  Are there alternatives to animal testing? Marnie visits a lab in Cambridge to find out about neural organoids, cellular clumps grown from stem cells made to replicate the brain. Developmental biologist Prof Madeline Lancaster shows her around and Dr Sarah Chan from the University of Edinburgh digs into the ethics of this cutting-edge branch of science.Presenter: Marnie Chesterton Producers: Florian Bohr, Hannah Robins, Louise Orchard and Imaan Moin Editor: Martin Smith Production Co-ordinator: Jana Bennett-Holesworth  BBC Inside Science is produced in collaboration with the Open University.

You may have heard this one before - or maybe not! Either way, it's well worth a listen. In one of our most popular episodes we sat down to chat with Kay Kerr about her book 'Love & Autism' which, given the timing (a week after Valentine's Day) seemed like a good reason to do an encore.   Original Episode Description: In this episode, Jacinta and Lachlan interview Kay Kerr about her new book Love & Autism. Love & Autism presents an uplifting celebration of neurodivergent love, the search for it and a deeper look into the lives of autistic Australians. We chat to Kay about where the idea came from, the interview and drafting process, autistic affirmation and joy, and what she thinks lies ahead for the next generation of autistics.    About our guest Kay Kerr is an autistic author and journalist from the Sunshine Coast, Queensland. Her debut novel Please Don't Hug Me (2020) was shortlisted for Book of the Year for Older Children at the Australian Book Industry Awards in 2021, and listed as a ‘Notable Book' by the Children's Book Council of Australia. Her second novel, Social Queue, was released with Text Publishing in October 2021. Kay's freelance writing has appeared in The Guardian, SBS Voices, Daily Life, Broadsheet, and Peppermint Magazine, amongst others. She writes about autistic representation, disability, parenting, pop culture, gardening, and feelings. Kay's new book Love & Autism is out now.    Representations & resources Kay's website Please Don't Hug Me Social Queue Love & Autism The Overshare Clem Bastow's Late Bloomer Chloe Hayden's Different, Not Less Tim Chan's & Sarah Chan's Back From the Brink Anna Whateley (Peta Lyre's Rating Normal) Jen Wilde (This Is the Way the World Ends, Queens of Geek, Going Off Script and The Brightsiders) Helen Hoang (The Kiss Quotient, The Bride Test and The Heart Principle) Kate Foster (The Bravest Word, Paws, Harriet Hound, The Unlikely Heroes Club and All the Small Wonderful Things) We're Not Broken by Eric Garcia. You can purchase all of these book titles and more from your local independent bookseller or Booktopia. Please note by purchasing through these Booktopia partner links we are provided a small commission which allows us to continue to provide the podcast at no cost to our audience.    About the podcast Differently Brained shares the opinions of individuals and does not consider your personal circumstances. Differently Brained exists purely for information purposes and should not be relied on as health or medical advice. Because no brain is the same, please consult your healthcare professional for your personal medical needs. The Differently Brained team acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands on which we record, edit and stream this podcast. We pay our respects to all First Nations peoples and their Elders part, present and emerging. We extend that respect to all First Nations cultures and their ongoing connection to the lands, waterways and communities.

Meet Sarah Chan, the Manager of Africa Scouting for the NBA's Toronto Raptors. Sarah is a former professional basketball player who attended Union University in Jackson, Tennessee, on a basketball scholarship. After college, she played professionally in Spain, Portugal, Algeria, and Mozambique. Currently, Sarah travels throughout Africa recruiting talent for the Raptors. She also founded Home at Home Apadiet Foundation, a charity that advocates for women's rights and promotes education and sports. In 2022, she was named to the BBC 100 Women's list.Support the show

We talk to Sarah Chan and Jhenifer Pabillano, the editors of a new writing anthology looking at life in middle age.

Midlife is an interesting place to be. You may be caring for kids while caring for your parents. You've likely experienced love, and heartbreak, and wins, and losses. Midlife No. 2 is a collection of essays sharing Canadian reflections on critical midlife topics like housing, home, birth, death, race, identity, gruelling courses of medical treatment, and the COVID and post-COVID eras. All authored by former staffers at the University of Alberta's newspaper The Gateway. You'll hear from six of them in this special edition of our Real Talk Round Table.  3:10 | Sarah Chan tells us how a Gondola ride got her thinking. Jhen Pabillano shares her Lessons in Letting Go. Neil Parmar muses on No Place At All.  30:05 | Erika Thorkelson has a new take on Haunted Mansions. Dave Alexander gets deep about Head Smashed In Buffalo Jump. Neal Ozano explains how he started seeing "scrapportunities".  BUY THE BOOK: https://www.midlifebook.ca/ 58:30 | Ryan and John muse about what they just heard, including thoughts on the social pressures around alcohol.  1:05:40 | Pollution and pensions plans are front and centre in this fiery edition of The Flamethrower presented by the DQs of Northwest Edmonton and Sherwood Park!  FIRE UP YOUR FLAMETHROWER: talk@ryanjespersen.com  BECOME A REAL TALK PATRON: https://www.patreon.com/ryanjespersen WEBSITE: https://ryanjespersen.com/ FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM: @realtalkrj  THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

If you could prevent your future child from having a life-threatening disease, would you do it? What if you could prevent addictions or the development of bad habits before they were even born? What if you could genetically engineer your child to be taller, or if you could select their eye color or even their sex? How much of this would you be OK with—and which of these things give you “the ick”?  Joyce Harper, professor of reproductive science at University College London, says genetic engineering is a slippery slope that raises a lot of moral and ethical questions. She argues that just because we can do these things, doesn't mean that we necessarily should. She says that gene editing could deepen class and cultural divides, especially if only the wealthy few can access and afford the technology. Sarah Chan, chancellor's fellow in ethics at University of Edinburgh, agrees that while there is some risk with genetic engineering, there are also risks if we don't pursue it. She argues that gene editing has the power to create a more just and healthy society. Listen to the Doha Debates Podcast as they debate the promises and pitfalls of genetic engineering—is this technology our future, or should it remain science fiction? Doha Debates Podcast is a production of Doha Debates and FP Studios. This episode is hosted by Joshua Johnson. Thoughts on this conversation? Let us know! Follow us everywhere @DohaDebates and join the post-episode discussion in our YouTube comments.

Host William Lou speaks with Sarah Chan, manager of African scouting for the Toronto Raptors and longtime coach at Giants of Africa. They discuss the growth of the program (1:00), stories from the 20th anniversary (17:00), Precious Achiuwa's return (20:00), Masai Ujiri's personal dedication (24:00), Raptors' advantage of scouting in Africa (33:00), and where the next hotspot of talent will come from (36:00).  The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Peloton On Tour kicked off this week in L.A. We talk to Melody Baltazar who attended the event. ‘Peloton On Tour' announces Atlanta line-up.  Peloton partners with Liverpool FC. Peloton drops class ratings.   Lanebreak classes are popping up in On Demand libraries. Peloton relaunched the hotel finder.   Amazon Prime Video disappears from Peloton beta test. Peloton On Tour classes debuted.  Graphic Springs examined the design behind the Peloton logo.  News.com.au reviews the Tread.  Becs Gentry sidelined with laryngitis.  Jess King is out on maternity leave.   Alex Toussaint shared a chapter from his new book on IG. Jess Sims and Kirsten Ferguson will be the Peloton Short Hills store in New Jersey.  Tobias Heinze is training for a 120-mile race.  Susie Chan completed all three Badwater events in one year.  Emma Lovewell's book event at Martha's Vineyard is just around the corner.  Emma celebrated 6 years with Peloton.  Emma, Rebecca Kennedy, and Kirra Michel took a beginner's hip-hop class together.  Ally Love was on Hoda & Jenna spotlighting Taryn Delanie.  Robin Arzon was on the Zone of Genius YouTube show.  Ben Alldis is heading home.  HGTV's Christina Hall is a Peloton fan.  Kevin Costner is getting custody of the Peloton.  Former English football player John Barnes was spotted in a Peloton class.  The latest artist series features Motley Crue.  There's also a new artist series featuring Busta Rhymes.  TCO Top Five. Peloton Apparel has a new milestone collection.  Helper Bee Tina gave us an overview of Peloton workouts for while you're traveling.  Anna Greenberg has a class un-purged.            All this plus our interview with Sarah Chan!   Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.theclipout.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bioethicist Dr. Sarah Chan shares her thoughts on the ethics of human genome editing, the potential of developing a social model of enhancement, and the possibility of using biotechnology to improve the cognitive abilities of animals. Sarah Chan is a Chancellor's Fellow working in interdisciplinary bioethics at the Usher Institute for Population Health Sciences and Informatics, and Co-Director of the Mason Institute for Medicine, Life Sciences and Law, University of Edinburgh. Previously, from 2005 to 2015, she was a Research Fellow in Bioethics at the University of Manchester, first at the Centre for Social Ethics and Policy and from 2008 the Institute for Science Ethics and Innovation. Sarah's research focuses on the ethics of new biomedical technologies, including stem cell and embryo research; reproductive medicine; synthetic biology; gene therapy and genetic modification; and human and animal enhancement. Her current work draws on these interests to explore the ethics of emerging modes of biomedicine at the interface of health care research, medical treatment and consumer medicine including population-level health and genetic data research; the use of biomaterials in both research and treatment; and access to experimental treatments and medical innovation. Find out more: futurespodcast.net FOLLOW Twitter: twitter.com/futurespodcast Instagram: instagram.com/futurespodcast Facebook: facebook.com/futurespodcast ABOUT THE HOST Luke Robert Mason is a British-born futures theorist who is passionate about engaging the public with emerging scientific theories and technological developments. He hosts documentaries for Futurism, and has contributed to BBC Radio, BBC One, The Guardian, Discovery Channel, VICE Motherboard and Wired Magazine. Follow him on Twitter: twitter.com/lukerobertmason CREDITS Produced by FUTURES Podcast Recorded, Mixed & Edited by Luke Robert Mason

In this episode, Jacinta and Lachlan interview Kay Kerr about her new book Love & Autism. Love & Autism presents an uplifting celebration of neurodivergent love, the search for it and a deeper look into the lives of autistic Australians. We chat to Kay about where the idea came from, the interview and drafting process, autistic affirmation and joy, and what she thinks lies ahead for the next generation of autistics.    About our guest Kay Kerr is an autistic author and journalist from the Sunshine Coast, Queensland. Her debut novel Please Don't Hug Me (2020) was shortlisted for Book of the Year for Older Children at the Australian Book Industry Awards in 2021, and listed as a ‘Notable Book' by the Children's Book Council of Australia. Her second novel, Social Queue, was released with Text Publishing in October 2021. Kay's freelance writing has appeared in The Guardian, SBS Voices, Daily Life, Broadsheet, and Peppermint Magazine, amongst others. She writes about autistic representation, disability, parenting, pop culture, gardening, and feelings. Kay's new book Love & Autism is out now.    Representations & resources Kay's website Please Don't Hug Me Social Queue Love & Autism The Overshare Clem Bastow's Late Bloomer Chloe Hayden's Different, Not Less Tim Chan's & Sarah Chan's Back From the Brink Anna Whateley (Peta Lyre's Rating Normal) Jen Wilde (This Is the Way the World Ends, Queens of Geek, Going Off Script and The Brightsiders) Helen Hoang (The Kiss Quotient, The Bride Test and The Heart Principle) Kate Foster (The Bravest Word, Paws, Harriet Hound, The Unlikely Heroes Club and All the Small Wonderful Things) We're Not Broken by Eric Garcia. You can purchase all of these book titles and more from your local independent bookseller or Booktopia. Please note by purchasing through these Booktopia partner links we are provided a small commission which allows us to continue to provide the podcast at no cost to our audience.    About the podcast Differently Brained shares the opinions of individuals and does not consider your personal circumstances. Differently Brained exists purely for information purposes and should not be relied on as health or medical advice. Because no brain is the same, please consult your healthcare professional for your personal medical needs. The Differently Brained team acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands on which we record, edit and stream this podcast. We pay our respects to all First Nations peoples and their Elders part, present and emerging. We extend that respect to all First Nations cultures and their ongoing connection to the lands, waterways and communities.

In this St Cross Special Ethics Seminar, Dr Sarah Chan outlines some risks arising from the deliberate infection of human participants to infectious agents for research purposes In this St Cross Special Ethics Seminar, Dr Sarah Chan explores three key areas of risk in ‘challenge trials' – the deliberate infection of human participants to infectious agents as a tool for vaccine development and improving our knowledge of disease biology. Dr Chan explores a) whether some forms of challenge trials cannot be ethically justified; b) why stratifying populations for vaccine allocation by risk profile can result in unjust risk distribution; and c) how comparing these cases and the evaluation of relative risk reveals flaws in approach to pandemic public health.

In this Episode of the mix plate podcast, Gerry talk's story with Sarah Chan, owner of Calypso Kitchen in Bellingham, WA about sharing a meal and transformative conversations that happen around the table.

Interested in expanding your business operations in the Greater Bay Area? This podcast is intended to provide fresh insights and the practical know-how to help you take the next steps. Learn about what is driving growth in this dynamic region, what support is available to those interested in the GBA and important tax and regulatory rules. We also feature real stories and takeaways from international SMEs now thriving in the Greater Bay Area. The discussion is led by Paul Yeung, Managing Director, Business Banking, HSBC Hong Kong, who is joined by Stephen Phillips, Director-General of Investment Promotion at InvestHK, Tom Simpson, Managing Director, China Operations and Chief China Representative, China Britain Business Council, and Sarah Chan, Partner, Deloitte, China.This podcast is part of the Inspiring Progressive Business mini-series, which looks at topics that matter the most to businesses like yours, including sustainability, the digital economy, international trade and supply chains. Hear from business leaders, specialists and HSBC experts. To find out more click here Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Industries change quickly, and skill sets can become obsolete. Add a pandemic on top, and it's fair to say employees and employers face an entirely different reality than they did a year or so ago. Deloitte's National Workforce Transformation Leader Kathy Woods joins for an informative (and hilarious) look at how people of all ages can be "future ready". Twenty or so years ago, they all collaborated on the University of Alberta's official student newspaper - The Gateway. This past year, nearly thirty talented writers resolved to reconnect and collaborate on a reflection of middle age. The result is a powerful, hilarious, heart-wrenching book called "Midlife". Sarah Chan, Jhenifer Pabillano, Adam Rozenhart, Amanda Ash, Geoff Moysa, and Raymond Biesinger hang out for one of the more memorable (and moving) hours in Real Talk history. 24:06 - Kathy Woods 49:31 - Midlife part 1 with Sarah Chan, Jhenifer Pabillano and Adam Rozenhart 1:29:26 - Midlife part 2 with Amanda Ash, Geoff Moysa and Raymond Biesinger

Sarah Chan and Jhen Pabillano have stories to tell, and know others whose stories held power, meaning, and insight. 20 years ago, they met at The Gateway, a student newspaper at the University of Alberta, where both nurtured their passion to stand against the grain of what's popular and talk about what they felt was important. What started as an idea to reconnect with Gateway alumni turned into a new passion project cultivated by newfound time as a result of COVID and the desire to reconnect and tell stories with old friends. These are the stories of people entering their middle age, of newfound wisdom, trials and tribulations, difficult choices, and so much more. This is Midlife. Sarah Chan (MA) is a musician & artist, teacher, social advocate, yoga toddler (RYT-200), and mother of two. She operates a private piano studio, seeing over 30 students each week. Sarah created and Chairs the Dentons Make Your Mark program at United Way, a youth activation program for student leaders. She also Co-Chaired United Way's campaign cabinet from 2016-2018. As a social advocate with a deep understanding of Edmonton's charitable sector, Sarah currently sits as a director on both the CN and Telus Community Giving Boards, in Edmonton.  Sarah has been a mentor with BGCBigs for the past 7 years. She is the Honorary Patron for YESS; An advocate for Edmonton Public Library; And, a Member of the Mentor team at Peter Lougheed Leadership College. Sarah is one half of mèi mèi, a sister ukulele duo. She is a long-time feminist and cycling advocate. And she races sails boats! Most importantly, she excels at telling the truth and making jokes. She is small, and mighty.  Jhenifer Pabillano, PMP,  is a Project Manager with the City of Vancouver, working on strategic corporate projects for the City's Engineering Services department. Previously, she was the Communications Manager for the 2018 municipal election and spent five years as the City's first ever Social Media Strategist. Her work at the City has earned a UBCM Community Excellence Award for Best Practices in Social Media, a Canadian Internet Marketing Award for Best Social Media Campaign, and an IABC Gold Quill Merit Award. Jhenifer's previous roles include award-winning communications work for TransLink, the transportation authority in Metro Vancouver. She holds a Master of Journalism from the University of British Columbia, and a BA from the University of Alberta. To read more on Midlife, or to purchase your copy, visit their website, or follow them on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.  The launch is Thursday, April 22 at 8pm Mountain Time on YouTube.  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-YLyAVQnarSGN6stDRKjGQ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today is a first for this podcaster - I get to talk with 2 Guests at the same time! It was an absolute delight to talk with Sarah Chan & Jhenifer Pabillano about their new anthology, Midlife. If we are fortunate enough to reach middle age then we also know it comes with as many victories as challenges, especially during a pandemic when so many things are escalated. This book is a collection of essays, and just about as local as you can get - ya gotta love when literary talent is grown on your own home soil. More about Midlife on their website, social media and their very own YouTube channel!    Our bookstore offers audiobooks which you can listen to on your iPhone, Android device, or PC. These audiobooks are available through our partner, Libro.fm, and all sales support our store. Choose to support indie bookstores with your audiobooks - it MATTERS.   Let's talk books, podcasting & the indie bookshop biz! Email me at brandi@daisychainbook.co Let's get social - follow Daisy Chain Book Co. on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Pinterest. If you are in the Edmonton area, come and see our beautiful new store! For updates on all the bookish events at the bookstore, and an online database of our marvelous books visit Daisy Chain Book Co.  Podcast theme music created and performed by the incredible Kerri Bridgen.

“You were born with the ability to change someone’s life, don’t ever waste it”This week we are joined by Miss Sarah Chan. She is a south Sudanese woman who is scouting for the raptors in Africa in hopes of finding the next Pascal Siakam. Her life story involved leaving war-stricken Sudan for Kenya, finding basketball, and playing it in the United States and around the world. It included a tryout with a WNBA team and a master’s degree in international relations. Sarah Chan landed her dream job after meeting Masai Ujiri, and is now scouring Africa to find the next big starShe is the first African woman to be the lead scout for an NBA franchise in Africa. The inspirational South-Sudanese women rights activist is currently the African Scouting Manager for the 2019 NBA champions Toronto Raptors.Her life story involves leaving war-stricken Sudan for Kenya, finding basketball, and playing it in the United States and around the world. It included a tryout with a WNBA team and a master’s degree in international relations.We got the opportunity to talk to her about Toronto raptors, Difficult times, Perseverance, Family, Basketball, the NBA finals and more!We hope you enjoy what we had for you.

“You were born with the ability to change someone’s life, don’t ever waste it” This week we are joined by Miss Sarah Chan. She is a south Sudanese woman who is scouting for the raptors in Africa in hopes of finding the next Pascal Siakam. Her life story involved leaving war-stricken Sudan for Kenya, finding basketball, and playing it in the United States and around the world. It included a tryout with a WNBA team and a master’s degree in international relations. Sarah Chan landed her dream job after meeting Masai Ujiri, and is now scouring Africa to find the next big star She is the first African woman to be the lead scout for an NBA franchise in Africa. The inspirational South-Sudanese women rights activist is currently the African Scouting Manager for the 2019 NBA champions Toronto Raptors. Her life story involves leaving war-stricken Sudan for Kenya, finding basketball, and playing it in the United States and around the world. It included a tryout with a WNBA team and a master’s degree in international relations. We got the opportunity to talk to her about Toronto raptors, Difficult times, Perseverance, Family, Basketball, the NBA finals and more! We hope you enjoy what we had for you.

“You were born with the ability to change someone's life, don't ever waste it”This week we are joined by Miss Sarah Chan. She is a south Sudanese woman who is scouting for the raptors in Africa in hopes of finding the next Pascal Siakam. Her life story involved leaving war-stricken Sudan for Kenya, finding basketball, and playing it in the United States and around the world. It included a tryout with a WNBA team and a master's degree in international relations. Sarah Chan landed her dream job after meeting Masai Ujiri, and is now scouring Africa to find the next big starShe is the first African woman to be the lead scout for an NBA franchise in Africa. The inspirational South-Sudanese women rights activist is currently the African Scouting Manager for the 2019 NBA champions Toronto Raptors.Her life story involves leaving war-stricken Sudan for Kenya, finding basketball, and playing it in the United States and around the world. It included a tryout with a WNBA team and a master's degree in international relations.We got the opportunity to talk to her about Toronto raptors, Difficult times, Perseverance, Family, Basketball, the NBA finals and more!We hope you enjoy what we had for you.

“You were born with the ability to change someone’s life, don’t ever waste it”This week we are joined by Miss Sarah Chan. She is a south Sudanese woman who is scouting for the raptors in Africa in hopes of finding the next Pascal Siakam. Her life story involved leaving war-stricken Sudan for Kenya, finding basketball, and playing it in the United States and around the world. It included a tryout with a WNBA team and a master’s degree in international relations. Sarah Chan landed her dream job after meeting Masai Ujiri, and is now scouring Africa to find the next big starShe is the first African woman to be the lead scout for an NBA franchise in Africa. The inspirational South-Sudanese women rights activist is currently the African Scouting Manager for the 2019 NBA champions Toronto Raptors.Her life story involves leaving war-stricken Sudan for Kenya, finding basketball, and playing it in the United States and around the world. It included a tryout with a WNBA team and a master’s degree in international relations.We got the opportunity to talk to her about Toronto raptors, Difficult times, Perseverance, Family, Basketball, the NBA finals and more!We hope you enjoy what we had for you.

Whenever the topic of genetics is mentioned this is always a question of ethics not far behind. Whether that is in Stem Cell research, genetic modification or even basic healthcare.In this show Robin chats to two experts in the field. Dr Sarah Chan is Chancellor’s Fellow in Ethics and Science Communicator in The Usher Institute at the University of Edinburgh. Professor Anna Middleton leads the Society and Ethics Research Group in Connecting Science. She is also Professor/Affiliate Lecturer at Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge.To view previous episodes in the Genetics Shambles series head to Cosmicshambles.comFollow us on Twitter @GeneticsUnzip

On this episode, correspondents Chris Chang-Yen Phillips and Sophia Yang do lunch with Keren Tang and Sarah Chan to discuss how Chinese communities in Edmonton continue to grow strong. Hungry? Here are the restaurants featured on this episode: BaoBao, Silk Road, Padmanadi, Saiwoo Garden and Happy Noodles (no website, but you can find them at 4204 115 street;  780-709-2686). Links: Visit Edmonton Chinese Bilingual Education Association. Learn more about the Chinese Cultural Legacy Fund. Check out United Way Alberta Capital Region. Follow Keren Tang and Sarah Chan on Twitter. Hear more from Chris Chang-Yen Phillips and Sophia Yang. See the COVID-19 […]

Sarah Chan, the talent scouting manager for 2019 NBA Champions, the Toronto Raptors, is the first African woman to be a manager for an NBA franchise. Sarah shares how basketball became her safe haven as she fled from war stricken South Sudan, being recruited by the Raptors, and why American WNBA players are moving to Africa to play ball.Edited by Henry Morse (2020production.com)

Guests: Amber Niemeier, Director, External Relations at YWCA Edmonton & Canadian YWCA delegate for the 56th United Nations Commission on the Status of Women. Sarah Chan, Social Advocate, Piano Teacher, Wife of Mayor Don Iveson. Jamie Sale, World and Olympic Gold Medalist, Public speaker, Motivational coach, Ambassador for Special Olympics. 

Lesley Curwen reports on the magical aura that has been drawing so many people around the world to pay for “regenerative” therapies which harness the healing power of stem cells. In this programme, she reports on the battle of regulators in the USA and in Australia to stop unproven and risky therapies harming patients. Featuring: Texas lawyer Hartley Hampton; Galen Dinning; stem cell researcher and host of The Niche blog, Professor Paul Knoepfler from the University of California, Davis School of Medicine; Dr Sean Morrison, Professor of Paediatrics at the University of Texas South Western and former president of the global body representing stem cell researchers the ISSCR; Laura Beil, host of the Wondery podcast, Bad Batch; Peter Marks of the Food and Drug Administration, the FDA; Professor Megan Munsie from Stem Cell Australia and chair of the ISSCR Ethics Committee; Dr Sarah Chan from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. (Picture: Stem cells are undifferentiated cells that can specialized through mitosis to many other cell types of multicellular organisms. Credit: selvanegra/Getty Images)

Facebook and Elon Musk are among those interested in the potential use of brain probes to read minds and enhance human capabilities. Jane Wakefield looks at the technology of inserting electronic implants into the brain, and the ethical implications. Dr Ali Rezai of the Rockefeller Neuroscience Institute uses the probes to treat people with conditions such as epilepsy and drug addiction, but fears where commercialisation of the technology could lead. Jane also speaks to bioethicist Dr Sarah Chan of the UK’s Royal Society; and with Noel Sharkey, professor of artificial intelligence at the University of Sheffield. (Picture: MRI scan of a patient treated with a deep brain stimulation implant at Grenoble University Hospital in France; Credit: BSIP/UIG Via Getty Images)

For this episode, we sit down with Sarah Chan, owner of Calypso Kitchen. She is best known for her Caribbean inspired food, which we showcase on the show while sipping on some great tasting beer. She also shares her secret about where to find a key ingredient used in her cooking. We truly hope you enjoy this one. Hit us up with any questions or comments! Tweet Us: @overflowtaps Meet Sarah: @calypsokitchen

Bioethicist Sarah Chan contributed to a report this month on neurotechnology by the UK’s senior scientific academy. She talks to John Thornhill about the potential health benefits of neural interfaces but also the difficulty of regulating the commercial use of devices that interact with our brains. Read the Royal Society's report hereAll FT stories will be free to read on Wednesday September 18th when there will be a 24-hour paywall freeze. Here are a couple of recommendations to get you started:Neural interfaces should upgrade, not degrade, humansHow China dodged a trade war recession See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sermon by Sis. Sarah Chan

23andMe is one of the biggest providers of home genetic testing kits and if you live in the UK, it's the only one that also includes various genetic analyses relevant not just to ancestry, but also to health. After a previous ban, the Food and Drug Administration for the first time approved marketing of the 23andMe Genetic Health Risk tests for diseases in the US. Adam Rutherford talks to geneticist Professor Matthew Cobb of the University of Manchester and to medical ethicist Dr Sarah Chan of the University of Edinburgh about how useful this genetic information can be and about who owns the data. New research published this week has revealed something really quite bizarre about our own genomes: that we can survive normally with a considerable number of dysfunctional genes. We've got around 20,000 genes, and you might think that you need them all, as when they don't work, they could lead to a serious health condition. But from a study of more than 10,000 people from Pakistan more than 1300 mutations were found to have no effect on their health. Geneticist Robert Plenge explains the research. The Great Barrier Reef has taken another huge hit with a mass bleaching event occurring a second year in a row. Over two thirds of the reef is now seriously damaged. Professor Jorg Wiedenmann of the University of Southampton explains that if bleaching events continue to happen at this rate, the world's largest coral reef will never recover.

Welcome to Animania! Join Jack-senpai, Sarah-chan, and Trevor-kun as they review and analyze their favorite anime. This week the inmates are running the asylum, as Sarah Chan heads off to Africa Jack and Trevor review the older but spectacular series Grimgar of Fantasy and Ash. Enjoy!

Welcome to Animania. Join Jack Sempai, Sarah Chan, and Trevor kun as they review and analyze their favorite anime. This week Jack and Trevor ride alone and shit goes off the rails as they take a quick look at Drifters and The Ancient Magus' Bride. tuscanshed.com/ Music: www.bensound.com

Welcome to Animania. Join Jack Sempai, Sarah Chan, and Trevor kun as they review and analyze their favorite anime. This week Jack, Sarah, and Trevor as they take a break from the fall season to review a recent favorite show of the whole casts. Enjoy us gush about your lie in april. tuscanshed.com/ Music: www.bensound.com

Welcome to Animania. Join Jack Sempai, Sarah Chan, and Trevor kun as they review and analyze their favorite anime. This week Jack, Sarah, and Trevor continue with the fall season by taking a quick look at the gay undertones and yuri subtext of flip flappers before taking a look at the not so undertoned homsexuality in Yuri on ice. tuscanshed.com/ Music: www.bensound.com

Local piano teacher and social advocate Sarah Chan chose "Bulgogi Pizza" to be her Capital City Records Song of the Week. It's a legendary Edmonton treat with a special place in the hearts and stomachs of those whose late-night hunger pangs have driven them beyond the bright lights of Whyte Avenue's donair mile. It's Steel Wheels Rock 'n Roll Pizzeria's most famous slice, and it's the namesake inspiration for the fourth track on Doug Hoyer's 2013 LP To Be A River.  Hear Chan's take on the "bubbles", "lasers" and "cheeky-ness" of Hoyer's memorably named track in this edition of the Capital City Records Song of the Week. 

This is always a popular meeting for ladies when inspirational stories are shared. Come and enjoy the fellowship! Sarah Chan was born in Hong Kong of Chinese parents, and is the first Chinese missionary to Jews working with Christian Witness to Israel. She has been working in London for thirty years. Other special guests will join us throughout the afternoon.

This is always a popular meeting for ladies when inspirational stories are shared. Come and enjoy the fellowship! Sarah Chan was born in Hong Kong of Chinese parents, and is the first Chinese missionary to Jews working with Christian Witness to Israel. She has been working in London for thirty years. Other special guests will join us throughout the afternoon.

Worship led by Alistair Hamill.