Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah Harper

Sarah Harper and the Fiery World of Stoke The Fire Hot SauceJoin hosts Phil and Kenny for an engaging conversation with Sarah Harper, the self-proclaimed "Sauceress" and CEO of Stoke The Fire Hot Sauce. This episode takes you on a journey from Sarah's fascinating background as a performance artist and Arctic chef to her current life as a passionate pepper farmer and hot sauce creator in British Columbia's Similkameen Valley.Sarah shares the story of how she and her partner Stu transformed their backyard garden into a thriving 7-acre farm with over 40 varieties of specialty hot peppers. Discover how their brand "Stoke The Fire" was born, the inspiration behind their best-selling "Bear Spray" sauce (hint: it involves actual bears!), and their commitment to organic, honey-sweetened products with no refined sugars.The conversation explores Sarah's unique approach to farming, her indigenous partnerships, and her vision for connecting food producers across British Columbia. From her beekeeping adventures to her new commercial kitchen facility, Sarah offers insights into sustainable small-scale farming and the supportive community of food producers in BC.Whether you're a hot sauce enthusiast, a farming aficionado, or simply love stories of passion-driven entrepreneurship, this heartwarming episode showcases the authentic connection between good people, great food, and the land they cultivate. Check out Stoke the fire here: https://www.stokethefirehotsauce.com/Thank you to Field Agent Canada for sponsoring the podcast: https://www.fieldagentcanada.com/ 

In this Nurses' Month special episode, Tech It to the Limit co-hosts Sarah Harper and Elliott Wilson honor nurses for their dedication and pivotal role in healthcare innovation. This episode explores the ongoing challenges in digital healthcare technology, the mistakes made by overlooking nurses in tech design, and offers a behind-the-scenes look at how we can create nurse-centered designs to improve healthcare systems. They also interview Dr. Katie Boston-Leary, Senior VP of Equity and Engagement at the American Nurses Association, who brings over 30 years of leadership experience to discuss how health tech can better serve nurses and patients alike.Key TakeawaysThe importance of nurse-centered design in healthcare tech and why it's essential for designers to involve nurses throughout the entire product lifecycleHow AI and automation in healthcare tools are often ineffective without input from nurses, leading to errors and inefficienciesThe impact of gender bias and misogyny in technology development, contributing to the underrepresentation of nurses in health tech decision-makingThe need for empathy in leadership, where healthcare leaders must engage with their teams, understand their challenges, and adapt technology to support—not replace—human connectionDr. Katie Boston Leary's insights into diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in healthcare, and how healthcare leaders should be responsible for both the intent and impact of their decisionsIn this episode:[00:00:00] Introduction to Nurses Month & Why It's Important to Highlight Nurses in Tech[00:02:05] New Segment: Tech That Didn't Ask a Nurse, Highlighting Tech Blunders[00:17:00] Why nurse-centered design matters and how it benefits patient outcomes[00:20:00] Interview with Dr. Katie Boston Leary: Nurses Leading the Charge for Change in Health Tech[00:23:30] The Role of DEI in healthcare leadership and tech development[00:27:00] How to approach repairing trust in technology and healthcare[00:30:30] Empathy, collaboration, and leadership: Building a better tech ecosystem for healthcare[00:38:00] Wrapping up Nurses Month & Honoring Healthcare Workers[00:40:30] Closing Remarks: Stay Tuned for Next Month's EpisodeNotable Quotes:[03:40 - 03:59] “If you're building healthcare technology without involving nurses, you're doing it wrong. You can't create something that works for them if you don't ask them what they need.” – Elliott Wilson[12:14 - 12:30] “Technology is meant to support nurses, not to make their jobs harder. We've got to get it right from the start.” – Sarah Harper[34:01 - 34:15] “You can't fix healthcare with just a product. You need the right people at the table, and that includes the nurses who are on the front lines every day.” – Dr. Katie Boston-LearyResources and LinksDr. Katie Boston-LearyLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katiebostonlearySarah Harper LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahbethharper/Elliott WilsonLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewelliottwilson/

In April 1994, Robert Black, laid bare in all of his foulness, was to face trial charged with the abductions of Susan Maxwell, Caroline Hogg, Sarah Harper and Teresa Thornhill, and the murders of the former three.Was justice in sight for the Lost Girls whose haunting stories we have heard throughout this tale?Well, this time around on The True Crime Enthusiast Podcast, I shall tell you.The episode contains details and descriptions of crimes and events, including disturbing descriptions of a sexual nature and involving children, that some listeners may find extremely disturbing or distressing, so discretion is advised whilst listening in. Music used in this episode: "The Descent" by Kevin Macleod. All music used is sourced from https://filmmusic.io/ and used under an Attribution Licence (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Isan - Betty's LamentGlazyhaze - NirvanaThe True Crime Enthusiast's Fundraiser For Macmillan Cancer SupportReferences - produced upon request and in full upon arc's end.Follow/Contact/Support The True Crime Enthusiast PodcastFacebookFacebook Discussion GroupTwitterInstagramYoutubeWebsiteTTCE MerchandisePatreon Page Remembering all of the Lost Girls. The episode is dedicated to them. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this first-ever video episode of Tech It to the Limit, co-hosts Sarah Harper and Elliott Wilson welcome special guests Leo Chen, U.S. lead at Engineered Arts, and Ameca, one of the world's most advanced humanoid robots.Together, they dive into how humanoid robots might augment care delivery, bring joy to elder communities, and redefine digital companionship. The conversation blends deep tech insights with punchy humor, live impressions, and even a robotic roast.From rethinking patient intake to the ethics of AI in medicine, this episode explores the frontier of human-machine collaboration in healthcare with some unforgettable voice cloning and dance moves from Ameca along the way.If you're a healthcare innovator, technologist, or just curious about where robots fit into your hospital system (or podcast), this is one not to miss.Key TakeawaysHow humanoid robots like Ameca can support—but not replace—human healthcare workersThe role of facial expressions and physical presence in building trust with patientsWhy latency matters more than perfect accuracy in real-time robot interactionsHow Engineered Arts uses “personality prompting” instead of separate AI modelsThe potential of humanoids in elder care, education, and medical simulationWhy training LLMs locally is crucial to responsible healthcare AI adoptionThe sticky ethics of decision-making, bias, and liability in AI-driven care“Digital diplomats,” not bouncers—how robots can help de-escalate tense clinical momentsBehind the scenes of Ameca's voice cloning, personality shifts, and dance demoWhy “bringing joy” is a valid mission statement for human-centric roboticsIn this episode:[00:00:00] First video episode – why Ameca had to be on camera[00:02:27] Sarah & Elliott's favorite “tweezer nuggets” from the interview[00:05:04] Meet Leo Chen and Ameca, the humanoid robot[00:08:22] Ameca's dad joke debut and bedside ambitions[00:09:06] How humanoids can support eldercare, simulation, and intake[00:11:33] The power of facial expressions in human-robot connection[00:15:40] Where automation ends and empathy begins[00:18:36] Ameca's multilingual skills and patient-facing roles[00:21:00] Under the hood: prompting LLMs and voice cloning[00:25:00] Bias, liability, and the ethics of decision-making[00:30:05] Emotional intelligence: simulated or sincere?[00:34:57] Why Ameca is a “digital diplomat,” not a robot bouncer[00:38:00] Funding and scaling humanoids in healthcare[00:41:06] Elliott gets roasted—and secretly loves it[00:43:00] What keeps Leo up at night about robotics[00:46:08] Final thoughts: accountability, humanity, and being excellentNotable quotes:[03:31 - 03:58] “Ethical balancing acts? That's a human specialty… I leave the life or death calls to the flesh and blood experts.”– Ameca[33:10 - 33:20] “We're never going to claim Ameca is sentient. This is all meant to engage people—not pretend it has a soul.” – Leo Chen[46:08 - 46:24] “It's important to remember the humans. I hope we can be excellent to one another.” – Leo Chen

On 1st April 1992, ten court summonses for crimes including multiple murder, abduction, prevention of a proper and lawful burial and kidnap were served on a 43 year old prisoner serving life at HMP Peterhead in Aberdeenshire - a prisoner serving life for the abduction and sexual assault of a six year old girl in July 1990.His name? Robert Black. Continuing with The Lost Girls multi episode tale then this time around on The True Crime Enthusiast Podcast, was the individual heading to trial for these, Robert Black, indeed the man responsible for the deaths of Susan Maxwell, Caroline Hogg and Sarah Harper - and almost Theresa Thornhill? But - what was Black's story? Well, I'll tell you within. The episode contains details and descriptions of crimes and events, including disturbing descriptions of a sexual nature and involving children, that some listeners may find extremely disturbing or distressing, so discretion is advised whilst listening in. Music used in this episode: "The Descent" by Kevin Macleod. All music used is sourced from https://filmmusic.io/ and used under an Attribution Licence (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Grandma's House - Haunt MeFastball - Out Of My HeadThe True Crime Enthusiast's Fundraiser For Macmillan Cancer SupportReferences - produced upon request and in full upon arc's end.Follow/Contact/Support The True Crime Enthusiast PodcastFacebookFacebook Discussion GroupTwitterInstagramYoutubeWebsiteTTCE MerchandisePatreon Page Remembering all of the Lost Girls. The episode is dedicated to them. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The corner shop was just 150 yards away from her home, and the journey was one that ten year old Sarah Harper had made countless times before - just two minutes walk away. Yet, on a cold and wet evening in March 1986, on that two minute walk back, Sarah was to disappear.....This is Sarah's story. The episode contains details and descriptions of crimes and events, including descriptions of a sexual nature and involving a child, that some listeners may find disturbing or distressing, so discretion is advised whilst listening in. Music used in this episode: "The Descent" by Kevin Macleod. All music used is sourced from https://filmmusic.io/ and used under an Attribution Licence (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Squid - Building 650Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs - StitchesThe True Crime Enthusiast's Fundraiser For Macmillan Cancer SupportReferences - produced upon request and in full upon arc's end.Follow/Contact/Support The True Crime Enthusiast PodcastFacebookFacebook Discussion GroupTwitterInstagramYoutubeWebsiteTTCE MerchandisePatreon Page Remembering Sarah. The episode is dedicated to her. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As we swipe to find love and consult chatbot therapists, Matthew Syed asks how technology has altered the way we approach dating, friendship and community.It's not all technology, though. Key changes in social trends, medical innovations, demography and economic factors have also played a part in how people live. How have relationships changed in the past 25 years?Contributors Margaret MacMillan, Emeritus Professor of International History at the University of Oxford and author of several acclaimed books. Meghan Nolan, an Irish novelist and journalist based in New York. Sarah Harper, Professor of Gerontology at the University of Oxford and a fellow at University College.Production team Editor: Sara Wadeson Producers: Emma Close, Marianna Brain, Michaela Graichen Sound: Tom Brignell Production Co-ordinators: Janet Staples and Katie MorrisonArchive Steve Jobs launches the Apple iPhone, 2007

From the Hay Festival, James and a panel of experts explain what we can all do to help ourselves age well.We discover what's going on in our bodies when we age, the difference between biological and chronological age, as well as getting the audience moving for a physical test.James is joined by gerontologist Sarah Harper from the University of Oxford, biomedical scientist Georgina Ellison-Hughes from King's College London, and doctor Norman Lazarus to understand how exercise, diet, and mental health all have a part to play in how we age.

On this episode of DGTL Voices, Ed welcomes Sarah Harper a dynamic figure in healthcare technology and mental health advocacy. Sarah shares her journey from teaching to her current role at Mayo Clinic, emphasizing the importance of mental health awareness and the need for self-care. She discusses her personal struggles with mental health, the significance of community support, and offers valuable insights for aspiring leaders. The conversation highlights the importance of authenticity, connection, and the role of fun in the workplace. Resources mentioned during the show-  https://www.techittothelimit.fun/ https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/how-do-you-all-breaking-silence-personal-reflection-harper-ma-mba-0aoic/

Welcome to season 3 of 'What's The Next Step?' with me Sarah Harper. Please join me and my fascinating guest each week as we discuss a wide variety of interesting topics - including life as a private chef on a super yacht, one man's story of recovering from alcoholism, leadership in todays world and a ground-breaking new method for long term pain management. Be prepared to be inspired as you take the next step in life. What's The Next Step? Theme composed by Alex Nicholls-Lee

From the Hay Festival, James and a panel of experts explain what we can all do to help ourselves age well. We discover what's going on in our bodies when we age, the difference between biological and chronological age, as well as getting the audience moving for a physical test. James is joined by gerontologist Sarah Harper from the University of Oxford, biomedical scientist Georgina Ellison-Hughes from King's College London, and doctor Norman Lazarus to understand how exercise, diet, and mental health all have a part to play in how we age. Presenter: James Gallagher  Producer: Gerry Holt Editor: Holly Squire

It's a bird, it's a plane, no wait, it's a Ferrari! Join your favorite health tech wonks, Elliott Wilson and Sarah Harper, with special guest, Dr. Anjali Bhagra, Medical Director of the Enterprise Automation Hub at Mayo Clinic, as they build an automation roadmap fit for a Ferrari but intended for healthcare. Plus! Take a trip back in time for some retro action transformative tech trivia. Who will win the world's largest pot of Folgers strained through unicorn hairs and garnished with rainbows? Tune in to find out.Original music by: Evan O'DonovanAdditional music by: RomanSenykMusic and walkinmusic from Pixabay.com

Boomer vs. Millennial. Gen X vs. Gen Z. Gen Alpha vs. the AI bot it just programmed…It's every generation for themselves in an all-new episode of your favorite humorous health tech podcast! Join Elliott Wilson and Sarah Harper as they unpack the generational baggage of healthcare technology and discuss everything from digital natives to digital bystanders. This episode kicks the ageism out of health tech and is sure to have you and your relatives singing “Kumbaya” around the VR campfire.Age Differences in the Use of Health Information Technology Among Adults in the United States: An Analysis of the Health Information National Trends Survey - PubMed (nih.gov)Inter-generational Effects of Technology: Why Millennial Physicians May Be Less at Risk for Burnout Than Baby Boomers - PMC (nih.gov) Older adults can use technology: why healthcare professionals must overcome ageism in digital health - PMC (nih.gov)How Gen Z are reshaping the healthcare industry | World Economic Forum (weforum.org)

Killed Women is a group formed of relatives of women who were murdered in domestic abuse situations. They are campaigning to get the minimum sentence for domestic homicide raised, so it's the same as if the victim was killed on the street. Julie Devey, a member of Killed Women whose daughter Poppy was stabbed to death in bed, joins Nuala McGovern alongside Clare Ward KC, who led last year's independent review into Domestic Homicide Sentencing. When and if a woman chooses to have children is becoming one of the defining issues of our time. It's an issue of great concern to Emmanuel Macron, the President of France - where there were 1.8 births for every woman last year. He's announced plans to incentivise people to have more children including reforming parental leave and free fertility checks for everyone at the age of 25. To discuss this Nuala is joined by Stefania Marassa, Associate Professor of Economics at Cergy Paris University and Sarah Harper, Professor of Gerontology at the University of Oxford.Last week, a chain of pharmacies in Sweden banned the sale of anti-aging skincare products to customers under 15. The measures come amid a growing trend of young girls' interest in high-end skincare products, after seeing them used by influencers on YouTube and TikTok. Nuala speaks to Monika Magnusson, The CEO of Apotek Hjärtat, the company which introduced the age restriction, and Abby Robbins, a mother from the UK, who has first-hand experience of this trend. In the second part of our series Breaking The Cycle the SHiFT guide Eva has received a crisis call from one of the young people she works with. Though she's worried about him she's pleased that he reached out, it shows he is beginning to trust her. Jo Morris reports from SHiFT in Greater Manchester. It's a new approach to supporting teenagers at risk of getting into serious trouble. Presenter: Nuala McGovern Producer: Lottie Garton

People around the world are living longer and, on the whole, having fewer children. What does this mean for future populations? Sarah Harper CBE, Professor in Gerontology at the University of Oxford, tells presenter Jim Al-Khalili how it could affect pensions, why it might mean we work for longer, and discusses the ways modern life is changing global attitudes to when we have children, and whether we have them at all. Fertility and ageing have been Sarah's life's work and she tells her story of giving up a career in the media to carry out in-depth research, and going on to study population change in the UK and China, setting up the Oxford Institute of Population Ageing and later becoming a Scientific Advisor to UK Government.Presenter: Jim Al-Khalili Producer: Tom Bonnett Production Co-ordinator: Jonathan Harris

In the 181st Episode of The Main Street Electrical Podcast, Jenn & Dave say HAPPY THANKSGIVING!  To celebrate, they decided to figure out what is the best thing in the Magic Kingdom... Is it the food, like Dole Whip or Crystal Palace? Is it a ride, like Space Mountain or Tron or Peter Pan's Flight? Or maybe something different, like Cinderella Castle? Main Street USA? An event or parade? Such tough questions that cannot be answered with just two people... so returning to the show, Sarah Harper, aka, Sarah Goes Bananas, to help the discussion and determine what wins!  It's a fun conversation to figure out what truly is the best thing about the Magic Kingdom! 

People around the world are living longer and, on the whole, having fewer children. What does this mean for future populations? Sarah Harper CBE, Professor in Gerontology at the University of Oxford, tells presenter Jim Al-Khalili how it could affect pensions, why it might mean we work for longer, and discusses the ways modern life is changing global attitudes to when we have children, and whether we have them at all. Fertility and ageing have been Sarah's life's work and she tells her story of giving up a career in the media to carry out in-depth research, and going on to study population change in the UK and China, setting up the Oxford Institute of Population Ageing and later becoming a Scientific Advisor to UK Government. Presenter: Jim Al-Khalili Producer: Tom Bonnett

Welcome to our podcast ‘What's The Next Step?' with Sarah Harper and Rachel Boyd. Join us for a series of weekly conversations where we will be discussing all things careers in Season 1 - the ups and downs, the highs and lows and helping you to take ownership of your own career development. Covering topics ranging from managing imposter syndrome to having candid career conversations and everything in between, we will be sharing personal stories as well as practical advice and tips from our combined 40 years of experience. Please subscribe so you never miss an episode and come and join our Instagram community @whatsthenextsteppodcast.

If you opened Friday's Northern Agenda newsletter you won't have been able to miss the cartoon by Graeme Bandeira featuring Nadine Dorries, the Merseyside-born Tory MP and former Culture Secretary who seems to be absent without leave from her constituency in Bedfordshire. She's failed to speak in the Commons for more than a year and hasn't voted in Parliament since April, but as her constituents are finding out, it's very difficult to get rid of an absentee MP outside election season. But at local level in our town halls the rules are very different, as Hull councillor Sarah Harper-Riches found out to her cost. Councillors cease to be a member of their authority if they fail to attend any meeting for six consecutive months. But her recall has sparked fury as her absence was triggered first by the birth of her first daughter but then because she suffers from chronic fatigue syndrome, delaying her return to local politics. She spoke to Rob Parsons about the shock of being kicked off Hull council and why her story matters for the diversity of who represents us at local level.  *** Don't forget you can now watch the best interviews from The Northern Agenda podcast on YouTube - check out our playlist at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLzE0rXt9oGq2nfc3VHw-Pzx1tttiLpP6z *** The Northern Agenda is a Laudable production for Reach. It is presented by Rob Parsons, and produced by Daniel J. McLaughlin. You can subscribe to the daily Northern Agenda newsletter here: http://www.thenorthernagenda.co.uk/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Coming Friday, June 30th, join Sarah Harper and Elliott Wilson as they Tech it to the Limit with their first episode and first guest, Dr. Paul Friedman, Chair of Cardiovascular Medicine at Mayo Clinic.

Sarah Harper may best be described as a "Transition" coach because she  most often works with people going through or seeking a transition. Sarah has also partnered with Rich Kuepper to develop LEADing Human, a company that partners with organizations to create better-performing teams.  sarah@leading-human.com http://leading-human.com/

In support of Microbudget Filmmaking, Rob and Kay have started a new series where they both spotlight a film & the filmmakers in order to glean all the golden goodness for those of us in the trenches trying to make Marvels out of A24's. This week, Kay was MIA (again!) so Rob sat down with Adam Mervis (writer/director) and Mark Stolaroff (producer), of the film, The Last Days of Capitalism. We also -- like we do -- got into the various Twitter dust ups -- WE SEE FTW(!) -- and got into tea over everyone's favorite corporate overlord villain, WBDiscovery, and their diversity program shenanigans. Our Weekly Resource: The Last Days of Capitalism. Available for free on Amazon Prime and Tubi, you too can check out this little miracle of a film and form your own opinion of what the title means to you. You can also see some pretty amazing performances from stars Sarah Harper and Mike Faiola Notes From the Episode: Zack's Original Instagram video (for our Twitter Drama Bumper) Driver X Trailer (another movie Mark produced) Adam Mervis on Twitter Mark Stolaroff on Twitter Rob's YouTube Channel How to Make a Movie for $1000 Zack's Twitter Kay's Twitter Rob's Twitter Email us(!)

Have you ever wondered why earthquakes and tsunamis happen? How they are measured? And what they do to humans, animals and their environments? Tune in to this short podcast and you will come away with a better understanding of this mysterious world. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

Angélique Kidjo is a 5 time Grammy Award winner from Benin who has been called "Africa's premier diva". Later this month she will be headlining the WOMAD world music and dance festival. She'll be talking on Woman's Hour about why she sings in five different languages and how music can be a greater force for change than politics. A recent article in the Sunday Times asked whether we should tax the childfree. It got a lot of attention and Sarah Harper, Professor of Gerontology at Oxford University joins Emma to discuss, as does Daisy Buchanan, an author and podcast host who has chosen to be child free. The first international England Women's football match was in November 1972, England vs Scotland. Neither team were awarded with ‘caps' which are awarded to players whenever they represent their country in an international match. Nicola Sturgeon awarded the 1972 Scottish Women's team with their long awaited caps before the Women's World Cup final last year. The 1972 England Women's team are still waiting to receive theirs. 50 years on from that first match, we speak to Woman's Hour listener and a 1972 goalkeeper for the England Women's football team, Sue Whyatt and the honorary secretary of the Women's Football Association, Patricia Gregory who co-organised the first international women's England v Scotland match in November 1972. Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Emma Pearce

Robin doesn't want to talk about Bruno, Jill is interested in borrowing a monkey, and they have their first ever guest, Sarah Harper, joining them this week talking about what it's like to be dating as a teacher. FacebookInstagramTikTokPinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/listenteacherchatterSupport the show

Today we are in conversation with Sarah Harper of Sarah Harper Floral Design.Sarah's studio is in North Oxfordshire and she creates wedding & event flowers, holds both 1:1 workshops for florists and also for those who love flowers and  provides local flower deliveries for clients in her areaWe find out all about Sarahs's beginnings, from her first Chelsea Gold medal  to starting her own business and how she has navigated the pandemicSarah is very clear on the direction of her business, ensuring that she works with only her ideal clients, hand picking the clients that she most would like to work with. We speak about her vetting process and all about 'The Hive' the bespoke online portal Sarah uses to finesse the client experienceAlthough Sarah has a minimum spend in place for her full-service weddings, she also offers an intimate wedding package to cover clients who love her work but who are looking for a lower ideal spending requirementWe talk in depth about the development of her brand across her website and social media and how vital it has been to outsource certain aspects of this to those who have the knowledge and experience to push her vision forward. It has been fundamental to the success of her business  We speak about photographing your flowers & some hints and tips to take great shots and how having a brand aesthetic throughout all of your channels will elevate your brandWe have taken some really important points from this conversation about how Sarah approaches her business and if you would like to find out more then please head over tohttps://sarahharperfloraldesign.co.ukFan girl here on instahttps://www.instagram.com/sarahharperflowers/Sarah's Website was designed by https://beckylord.co.ukWebsite copywriting byhttps://jackdaweditorial.comHuge thanks Sarah, we absolutely loved chatting with youxSupport the show (http://www.instagram.com/girlflowerpodcast)

Gone are the days of the post-war baby boom and nation-wide one-child policies. Fertility rates around the world – From the US to China to South Korea to Japan - are on the decline, and 23 nations are expected to see their populations halve by 2100. Some demographers are sounding the alarm. They argue that low birth rates combined with an aging population will lead to wage inflation, soaring healthcare costs for the elderly and shrinking workforces to pay for public services and already massive government debts. In sum, the shrinking populations of advanced economies will lead to widespread social and economic decline. Other demographers aren't so concerned. They point out that a declining population will put less pressure on our resources and slow the effects of climate change. It will also ease the burden on women and lead to less unemployment as the demand for workers increases and wages improve. And finally, it will force governments to improve existing childcare, health care, and education policies to encourage families to have more kids. Lower birth rates are an opportunity to re-examine our existing social and economic structures and make changes that will benefit everyone in society. Arguing for the motion is Sarah Harper, Professor of Gerontology at Oxford University and Director of the Oxford Institute of Population Ageing Arguing against the motion is Lyman Stone, Adjunct Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and Research Fellow at the Institute for Family Studies    Sources:  BBC, PBS, CNN Money, Airirang News The host of the Munk Debates is Rudyard Griffiths - @rudyardg.   Tweet your comments about this episode to @munkdebate or comment on our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/munkdebates/ To sign up for a weekly email reminder for this podcast, send an email to podcast@munkdebates.com.   To support civil and substantive debate on the big questions of the day, consider becoming a Munk Member at https://munkdebates.com/membership Members receive access to our 10+ year library of great debates in HD video, a free Munk Debates book, newsletter and ticketing privileges at our live events. This podcast is a project of the Munk Debates, a Canadian charitable organization dedicated to fostering civil and substantive public dialogue - https://munkdebates.com/ The Munk Debates podcast is produced by Antica, Canada's largest private audio production company - https://www.anticaproductions.com/ Executive Producer: Stuart Coxe, CEO Antica Productions Senior Producer: Ricki Gurwitz Editor: Reza Dahya Associate Producer: Abhi Raheja

In this episode, Sarah Harper introduces demography, the study of people, which addresses the size, distribution, composition, and density of populations, and considers the impact certain factors will have on both individual lives and the changing structure of human populations. Learn more about “Demography: A Very Short Introduction” here:https://global.oup.com/academic/product/demography-a-very-short-introduction-9780198725732 Sarah Harper is Professor of Gerontology … Continue reading Demography – The Very Short Introductions Podcast – Episode 39 →

John Zaldonis hosts an in-person panel discussion with Marilyn Mead, Samantha Stallard, Sarah Harper, and Bo Sams, to reflect on the Advertising Week conference in New York City.

Sarah Harper AGNP is a former client and holistic nurse practitioner who is board certified in adult medicine and gerontology. She received her masters degree from New York University's top rated nurse practitioner program where she was exposed to both western and eastern healing modalities. She is dedicated to addressing the root cause of illness while balancing the mind body and spirit of her patients.Tune in to hear -0:00 - SoulFull Update with Angelica15:00 - On being a Holistic Healer in an Allopathic Setting21:12 - Sarah's practice of doing the inner work27:37 - How learning Ayurveda for her patients ended up having the biggest impact on her life29:40 - The freedom of building boundaries34:55 - What blending Allopathic, Energetic and Ayurvedic Wisdom looks like in her practice37:02 - The common theme amongst patients' imbalances39:30 - Incredible healing storiesGet in touch with Sarah by emailing her at sarahharpernp@gmail.com.SoulFull Links - Save your spot in the Moon Magic Weekend RetreatGet on the waitlist for future Reiki trainingsFor monthly Reiki healing experiences, sign up for the Lightworker Society

Sarah Harper AGNP is a former client and holistic nurse practitioner who is board certified in adult medicine and gerontology. She received her masters degree from New York University's top rated nurse practitioner program where she was exposed to both western and eastern healing modalities. She is dedicated to addressing the root cause of illness while balancing the mind body and spirit of her patients.Tune in to hear -0:00 - SoulFull Update with Angelica15:00 - On being a Holistic Healer in an Allopathic Setting21:12 - Sarah's practice of doing the inner work27:37 - How learning Ayurveda for her patients ended up having the biggest impact on her life29:40 - The freedom of building boundaries34:55 - What blending Allopathic, Energetic and Ayurvedic Wisdom looks like in her practice37:02 - The common theme amongst patients' imbalances39:30 - Incredible healing storiesGet in touch with Sarah by emailing her at sarahharpernp@gmail.com.SoulFull Links - Save your spot in the Moon Magic Weekend RetreatGet on the waitlist for future Reiki trainingsFor monthly Reiki healing experiences, sign up for the Lightworker Society

There is something fishy about gender norms… Fishers = men, women, boys and girls. In this episode, we hear from two super women who are breaking down barriers out on their fishing boats! Listen to hear about how female leadership brings creative new exposures for youth to participate in fishing activities and culture! Let's not allow these traditional skills to disappear in our coastal communities. Let's support the empowerment of the next generation! Episode 3 co-host - Dr. Sarah Harper (@sjmharper) • Sarah' s Lab Group (https://natalieban.wordpress.com/people/) • SPC Women in Fisheries Bulletin (https://spccfpstore1.blob.core.windows.net/digitallibrary-docs/files/9b/9b5d0c7dde0604682983c0f5f929de2d.pdf?sv=2015-12-11&sr=b&sig=k8wX9U4Fbd%2F3nwzxWRemNdCe9LZilJS11X8BhQTclug%3D&se=2021-12-25T22%3A49%3A46Z&sp=r&rscc=public%2C%20max-age%3D864000%2C%20max-stale%3D86400&rsct=application%2Fpdf&rscd=inline%3B%20filename%3D%22WIF30_53_Harper.pdf%22) • Valuing Invisible Catches (https://www.forbes.com/sites/ariellasimke/2020/03/08/the-invisible-women-of-small-scale-fisheries-contribute-11-of-global-catch/?sh=3b95e72a445e) Erica Porter (Apoqnmatulti'k Profile) • MINAS Facebook Page (https://www.facebook.com/MINASscience) o Fish of the Day Coloring Page (https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?vanity=MINASscience&set=a.2849947598428913) o Saltscapes: A Dying Breed (https://www.saltscapes.com/roots-folks/3067-a-dying-breed.html?fbclid=IwAR1cAXlp1nGbGzyYAuTSfLlqHTI1jPzfsiAlHLGcwJbhjpkAq_0q4Kt-Ug8) o Saltwire: “Maritime Museum's new exhibit explores special connection between women and the sea” (https://www.saltwire.com/nova-scotia/lifestyles/maritime-museums-new-exhibit-explores-special-connection-between-women-and-the-sea-327435/) Kimberly Orren (@IslandRooms) • Fishing for success Website (https://fishingforsuccess.org/) • Fishing For Success in the Media (https://www.readersdigest.ca/travel/canada/petty-harbour/) Additional resources • Gender Equality in Sustainable Development Goals - Webinar by Worldwide Universities Network (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mq05qUjeyLg) Ocean Literacy Resources • Mi'kmaw Conservation Group Education Corner (https://mikmawconservation.ca/kids-corner/) • Ocean School (https://help.oceanschool.nfb.ca/what-is-ocean-school) • CaNOE Canadian Network for Ocean Education (http://oceanliteracy.ca/) • Canadian Ocean Literacy Coalition (https://colcoalition.ca/)

Everyone loves music.It is a part of who we are as people.Did you know that music can have a profound impact on learning?  The Teach Bigger team welcomes board certified music therapist Sarah Harper to the show.  She explains music therapy and how it is used in the classroom, as well as shares some practical examples for teachers to incorporate music into the learning environment.  She also gives steps that every teacher can take to care for their mental and emotional health and overcome stressful situations.Learn more about us at www.teachbigger.comEmail: info@teachbigger.comYouTube: Teach BiggerTwitter: @teachbiggerInstagram: teachbigger#iteachbiggerFollow Chris Pratt on Twitter: @cp_the_educator                                      Instagram: chrispratt_the_educator Follow Tyler Lemmond on Twitter: @DiddlePete                                            Instagram: paradiddlepete Follow Kris Mosley on Twitter: @music_lovr10                                    Instagram: musiclovr_10

Australian Chris Lane seemed to have it all. He was recruited and received a scholarship to play baseball in the United States. And not only did he play baseball well, but he also excelled in his college studies. He was well liked by his baseball teammates, his professors, and just about everyone who met him. And his personal life was taking off too. He had met the love of his life, girlfriend Sarah Harper, and had invited her to spend the summer in Australia with him to meet his family. Yes, everything seemed to be just perfect. But, sadly it wasn’t going to stay that way. After returning from their Australia trip, Chris and Sarah stayed with Sarah’s parents. On their second day back from their trip, Chris decided to go jogging. However, Chris had no way of knowing that his decision to go jogging on that warm Friday afternoon in Duncan, Oklahoma would force him to be in the wrong place, at the wrong time. Because while he was jogging, unbeknownst to him, a car crept up behind him, and a shot was fired. On August 16, 2013 Chris Lane was murdered. Take Care & Stay Safe! If you have any comments, a suggestion for the show, or just want to send a digital hi-five, email: truecrimetimelinepod@gmail.com This is a one person show so if you like the show and want to help out, please consider donating via Paypal or Patreon. https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=LBMNNH9SW89H6&source=url Sources: There were lot of sources used that made this episode possible. I wasn't able to fit them all in these notes, so please email me at truecrimetimelinepod@gmail.com for a complete list of sources. They include the In Cold Blood - The Chris Lane Story documentary, court case, and website/article/video info found on youtube, enidnews.com, newson6.com, ecutigers.edu, okhighered.ecom. nbcnews.com, smh.com, standard.com, duncanbanner.com, kswo.com, heraldsun.com, news.com, teenkillers.org, normantranscript.com, sbs.com, heavy.com, redlandscc.edu, thewest.com, and portstephensexaminer.com. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/truecrimetimeline)

Follow Professor Sarah Harper on Twitter.Follow The Oxford Institute of Population Ageing on Instagram and Twitter. At the end of each episode: a quick recap and fact check by Eray/Carbajo Researcher and Design Strategist Yasmine Abuzeid.Created by Eray/Carbajo, this podcast is part of the studio's "Future of X,Y,Z" research, where the collaborative discussion outcomes serve as the base for the futuristic concepts built in line with the studio's mission of solving urban, social and environmental problems through intelligent designs.Find out what today’s guest and former guests are up to by following What’s Wrong With on Instagram and on Twitter

Sarah Harper studies both the psychology and metrics behind agile. She sat down with us to unpack her presentation from Agile2019 titled “Black Holes and Revelations.” Harper believes obstacles to moving work through can become more than bottlenecks – they sometimes form “black holes” that suck in the work but nothing comes out. Tune in to learn how to apply UI design for Kanban and Scrum boards that make it easier to prevent, find and overcome black holes in your agile workflow.  Accenture | SolutionsIQ’s Leslie Morse hosts.  The Women in Agile community champions inclusion and diversity of thought, regardless of gender, and this podcast is a platform to share new voices and stories with the Agile community and the business world, because we believe that everyone is better off when more, diverse ideas are shared.Podcast Library: www.solutionsiq.com/womeninagile
Women in Agile website: https://womeninagile.org/Connect with us on social media!
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/womeninagile/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/womeninagile/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/womeninagileorg

We open our new season of Untenured Tracks with Sarah Harper, a criminology Ph.D. student at the University of South Florida. We talk about Sarah's research on the courts, specifically how the court deals with people who are excessively litigious.You can follow Sarah on Twitter at @SarahJinx12 and the show at @UntenuredTracks  

In this show, you are are going to be inspired as the supporting single mothers raffle winners are honored and REVEALED!!! They will also join me on the show, share a brief heartfelt testimonial, and hear what they've won! Myself & Sarah Harper will also be speaking a POWERFUL, encouraging, and prophetic word to empower them, YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS IT!!! Every sponsor and partner is also announced in the show as a special thanks for your donations to this blessed event! #GetSpirituallyFit #Touch&AgreePrayerMinistry #GrowThroughThings

In this *SPECIAL* show home designer, business owner, and former single mother Sarah Harper will share her very personal & powerful testimony of her difficulties as a single mother, and how her relationship with God is the only way she survived! You don't want to miss this very down to earth, powerful, and EMPOWERING show!!! #GetSpirituallyFit #GrowThroughThings #SupportingSingleMothersRaffleEvent

We can’t reverse the slow march of time, but thanks to the wonders of technology and modern medicine, we have a lot more of it in our lives. But as people live longer, and the birth rate declines, how are we going to manage a world with an ageing population?That one of the questions Sarah Harper, Professor of Gerontology at the University of Oxford, has been trying to find an answer for.She talks to BBC Science Focus editorial assistant Helen Glenny about how we cope with dramatic shifts in population, what effect it has on natural resources and climate change, and a quirk in our retirement age that suggests we should start drawing our pension aged 103.How Population Change Will Transform Our World by Sarah Harper is available now (£9.99, OUP)Listen to more episodes of the Science Focus Podcast which we think you will find interesting:Can we slow down the ageing process? – Sue ArmstrongHow can we save our planet? – Sir David AttenboroughIs religion compatible with science? – John LennoxWhat does it mean to be happy? – Helen RussellThere is no Plan B for planet Earth – Lord Martin ReesHow emotions are made – Lisa Feldman BarrettFollow Science Focus on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and Flipboard See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Seahawks, Browns, and Niners, oh my! With special guest Sarah Harper!

Taylor Lawrence (aka Jennifer Taylor Lawrence), an Australian-born actress, voice-over artist and producer, began her career as a classical ballet dancer. Taylor moved to London, where she pursued her career as an actress. Then her journey continued to LA in 2011.  West End credits, include roles opposite Woody Harrelson in "Night of the Iguana", "National Hero" alongside Timothy West and Nichola McAuliffe (National Tour), “Nevemore, and as Estelle in Jean Paul Sartre's "In Camera”. Film and television credits include Det. Sarah Harper in "Shrinking Violet", Lilith in "Devil Came Near", Dr Baker in "Abyss of Being", Angela in "Excess Baggage", forthcoming roles in feature films "After Tuesday" and Western Credence. Taylor is known to video game fans as the voice of Shadow Marshall Luger in Sony's "Killzone" amongst other titles, including BioWare's "Dragonage", "SOCOM Confrontation", “LEGO's Lord of the Rings” and Legends of Chima” and "Brave" for Disney Pixar.  Founder of Thorny Devil Productions, Taylor has been the driving force behind the team. "Somniloquy" screened at Shriekfest 2016 and is currently in development as a feature.  More recently, Jennifer produced the winner of the commercial competition at Shriekfest Horror Film Festival in Los Angeles.

The Communist Manifesto. Novelist Don DeLillo’s account of a big moment in baseball. Works by Wittgenstein and Focault. And a famous –and shocking – behavioral experiment.  These are a few of the supremely inspiring works which have influenced some of the leading social scientists at work today. During the recording of every Social Science Bites podcast, the guest has been asked the following: Which piece of social science research has most inspired or most influenced you? And now, in honor of the 50th Bites podcast to air, journalist and interviewer David Edmonds has compiled those responses into three separate montages of those answers. The second appears here, with answers – presented alphabetically – from Bites’ guests ranging from Sarah Franklin to Angela MacRobbie. Their answers are similarly diverse. Sociologist Franklin, for example, who studies reproductive technology, namechecked two greats – Marilyn Strethern and Donna Haraway -- who directly laid the foundation for Franklin’s own work. “I would hope,” she reflected, “that I could continue toward those ways of thinking about those issues now and in the future.” David Goldblatt meanwhile, who studies the sociology of football, picked influencers whose contributions are apparent in his work but less academically straightforward. He chose The Communist Manifesto (“the idea that history was structured and organized has never left me”) and the first 60 pages of American novelist Don DeLillo’s Underworld, which describes ‘the Shot Heard Round the World,” a famous home run from baseball’s 1951 World Series. Goldblatt terms it the “greatest piece of sports writing ever.” Other guests in this 15-munte podcast recall important studies that set the scene for their own work, or important figures that left them wanting to emulate their scholarship. And not everyone cited academics in their own fields. Witness Peter Lunt citing Ludwig Wittgenstein and MacRobbie Michel Focault, while Jennifer Hochschild named an historian, Edmund Sears Morgan. She called his American Slavery, American Freedom “a wonderful book, everyone should read it – including the footnotes.” The book’s thesis, that “you had to invent slavery in order to be able to invent liberalism,” sticks with her to this day. Other Bites interviewees in this podcast include Jonathan Haidt, Sarah Harper, Rom Harre, Bruce Hood, Daniel Kahneman, Sonia Livingstone, Anna Machin and Trevor Marchand. To hear the first montage, click HERE.  *** Social Science Bites is made in association with SAGE Publishing. For a complete listing of past Social Science Bites podcasts, click HERE. You can follow Bites on Twitter @socialscibites and David Edmonds @DavidEdmonds100

Sarah Harper, University of Oxford Extreme Aging Darwin College Lecture Series 2017 – Extremes

Population change - how will it transform the world? Laurie Taylor talks to Sarah Harper, Professor of Gerontology at the University of Oxford, about one of the greatest global challenges of the 21st century. She's joined by Robert Mayhew, Professor of Historical Geography at the University of Bristol. Also, a cross cultural study of chronic illness management. Ivaylo Vassilev, Senior Research Fellow in Health Sciences at the University of Southampton, discusses the different experiences and perceptions of people suffering with diabetes in the UK and Bulgaria. Producer: Jayne Egerton.

Andrew Dilnot, David Coleman, Francesco Billari, Sarah Harper and Wolfgang Lutz give a talk about world population. The future of global development as well as the end of world population growth in the 21st century will crucially depend on further progress in education, particularly of girls. Almost universally, better educated women have fewer children, have healthier children and are in better heath themselves. Broad based secondary education has been shown to be a key driver of economic growth, of improving governance and democracy and of enhancing the adaptive capacity to climate change. Professor Wolfgang Lutz of IIASA (International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Austria) and Founding Director of the Wittgenstein Centre for Demography and Global Human Capital will (together with co-authors) present the new OUP book “World Population and Human Capital in the 21st Century” which provides the broadest availably scientific synthesis of what is known about the drivers of population and education in all countries of the world.

Andrew Dilnot, David Coleman, Francesco Billari, Sarah Harper and Wolfgang Lutz give a talk about world population. The future of global development as well as the end of world population growth in the 21st century will crucially depend on further progress in education, particularly of girls. Almost universally, better educated women have fewer children, have healthier children and are in better heath themselves. Broad based secondary education has been shown to be a key driver of economic growth, of improving governance and democracy and of enhancing the adaptive capacity to climate change. Professor Wolfgang Lutz of IIASA (International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Austria) and Founding Director of the Wittgenstein Centre for Demography and Global Human Capital will (together with co-authors) present the new OUP book “World Population and Human Capital in the 21st Century” which provides the broadest availably scientific synthesis of what is known about the drivers of population and education in all countries of the world.

Charles Godfray, Ian Goldin, Sarah Harper, Toby Ord and Yadvinder Malhi discuss whether the planet is full. The panel will discuss the whether our planet can continue to support a growing population estimated to reach 10 billion people by the middle of the century?

Charles Godfray, Ian Goldin, Sarah Harper, Toby Ord and Yadvinder Malhi discuss whether the planet is full. The panel will discuss the whether our planet can continue to support a growing population estimated to reach 10 billion people by the middle of the century?

Around the world, populations are growing older. But is that because people are living longer? Or could it be that there are fewer younger people to dilute the demographic pool? And what about aging itself -- when exactly is 'old' these days?Sarah Harper, an Oxford University professor of gerontology and director of the Oxford Institute of Population Ageing, grapples with these sorts of questions every day, asking how these changes will affect relationships, labor, migration, and even the environment. And while she presents the questions as challenges, she's not arguing these challenges need end in tears."In the last 25 years," she notes in this podcast, "this debate has moved around from the problem of an aging society to the challenge of the society of an aging society. And now people talk about the opportunity."Harper started her career as a news reporter for the BBC before training at the University of Chicago's center of Demography and Economics. Her postdoc career took her to China and the Pacific Rim, and she was the first holder of the International Chair in Old Age Financial Security established at the University of Malaya in 2009. She also is involved with a number of demographic and aging-related projects, such as being co-principal investigator for the Oxford Global Ageing Study and leading The Clore Population-Environment Interactions Programme.

This Oxford at Said seminar was dedicated to the topic of Ageing. Three distinguished academics from Oxford University discuss the social, biological and ethical implications for an ageing society. For the foreseeable future, population ageing is irreversible and will fundamentally affect all areas of life from the workplace to the family. Sarah Harper outlines the most important social consequences of population ageing and discuss potential policy implications. Lynne Cox explains current research strategies to find the genetic drivers of ageing which might eventually help us to slow the ageing process and Julian Savulescu finishes the seminar by discussing his manifesto on 'Why we need a war on ageing' arguing that mankind has a moral obligation to strive for a longer and better life.