Podcasts about sens foundation

AJ and CJ start the hour by talking about some of the great soccer talent from Ottawa, and how it's performing on the biggest stage. Then the fellas talk about another Carter Yakemchuk snub when it comes to injury replacement for the World Junior Selection camp. They wrap up the hour with Jacqueline Belsito from the Sens Foundation to talk about an upcoming event

Dr. Kevin Perrott, Ph.D. is Founder and CEO, OpenCures (https://opencures.org/), Adjunct Professor, University of Alberta, Co-Founder and Advisor, Oisin Biotechnologies, President, of Global Healthspan Policy Institute, and Co-Founder and Treasurer, SENS Research Foundation. Kevin is a successful entrepreneur and owner of the largest motorcycle and snowmobile dealership in Canada, Riverside Honda and Skidoo Sales in Edmonton, Alberta. He became a cancer survivor, an experience which clearly highlighted the deficiencies of the current health technology development paradigm where the customer has almost no input in the development of their own health solutions. Armed with the realization that nothing is more valuable than health and the time to enjoy it with those you love, Kevin resolved to put his energies towards addressing these deficiencies. In 2003, Kevin joined Aubrey de Grey and David Gobel to form the Methuselah Foundation which offered competitive prizes for advances in longevity science. A few years later he became a co-founder with Aubrey de Grey and others of SENS Research Foundation to develop interventions able to repair or make harmless the damage that accumulates and underlies multiple age-related disorders. Mostly recently, Kevin formed OpenCures as a for-benefit corporation helping individuals perform self-directed research, generate data, and focus the value of data on the health solutions they are interested in. Kevin has authored and co-authored several peer-reviewed articles all focused on accelerating the science underlying the development of therapies for degenerative diseases. He is a co-founder of multiple non-profit and for-profit entities whose missions are aligned with that purpose. Kevin has a PhD in Biomedical Engineering from University of Alberta, with work performed at the Campisi Lab of the Buck Institute studying the effects of natural compounds on senescence, as well as a BSc, Double Major, in Biology and Chemistry.

We're joined by Graeme Nicholls from Rome in a Day. We discuss the Cup Final, the key to Habs success and how might have the Sens done in these playoffs? We discuss Ottawa's centre ice position. Is there a true number one in the bunch? Why has Tim Stutzle been written out of the centre ice script? Does Logan Brown have any chance? We discuss why Chris Phillips walked away from the Sens Foundation. We get into the expansion draft. And much more, brought to you by DunrobinDistilleries.com

It's been a while since we've covered some Sens news on this podcast, and we cover all of it from the past few months, including the breaking news on the new 2D jerseys, the fallout with the Sens Foundation, the Hockey Diversity Alliance and more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Although we are still in the middle of the COVID pandemic and hockey won't be returning still for awhile; doesn't mean we can't make an episode giving some predicitions. The guys are back for another episode, as they give their predictions on the 2020 NHL Playoff: Play In Round. Listen as they give their predictions as well as discuss the departure of Craig Medaglia, The Sens Foundation, and Bobby Ryan's nomination for the Masterson Award.

Bobby Ryan is up for the Masterton award. His hat trick in February was one for the ages. Chris Cuthbert called that game. He's moving from TSN to Sportsnet. He misses calling playoff games, which TSN won't have for at least 6 more years. Sens part company with the Sens Foundation, citing mediocre donation percentages. Different standards for the owner's organ donation fund which, according to the Ottawa sun, made one million dollars in 2018 and only donated $5000 of it to the charity. Graeme Nicholls joins for an interview. This week he started a crowdfunding campaign on twitter and raised more for organ donation in a few hours than Melnyk's charity raised in all of 2018. Where are they now? Brandon Boechenski named Mayor of Grand Forks North Dakota this week. Alumni birthdays and memories this week.  Rob Ray 52, Jason Spezza is 37, Wade Redden 43 Sens centreman Jack Adams would have been 126 this week. Stanley Cup being the exception, should trophy names be updated after x amount of time goes by? Make the Jack Adams award the Scotty Bowman award? Make the Art Ross Trophy the Wayne Gretzky trophy? The Norris Trophy the Bobby Orr Trophy?

TSN hockey insider Pierre LeBrun joins the Drive to talk about the NHL's response to Eugene Melnyk/Senators are parting ways with the Sens Foundation, NHL award voting and John Torterella's comments on players kneeling during the anthem.

In this week's episode we discuss the Sens Foundation's departure from the Senators organization, who the most important prospect in Ottawa's system is, if D.J. Smith had a good rookie coaching season and potential summer trade targets.

Need to know basis, Bruce Firestone joins the show, The Ottawa Senators parting ways with the Sens Foundation and the left over 5 on the Drive.

New Senators President Anthony LeBlanc speaks for the first time and about the split with the Sens Foundation, Phase 2 of the NHL re-opening and Draft Lottery Simulator.

One of the members of the original Sens ownership Bruce Firestone joins the Drive to talk about the Senators parting ways with the Sens Foundation.

The NHL enters phase 2 of their return to play plan and we're entering phase 1 of our summer vacation. We'll be back ... when the NHL is back!  A full bench starts off the show as the gang discusses once again, the likelihood of the NHL (or sports for that matter) returning to North America. With COVID-19 cases spiking across the United States, it's hard to imagine it could be sooner rather than later. The gang discusses who the most average Canucks player is, some drama in Anaheim with GM Bob Murray calling out his veterans and Dallas Eakins. They also look at ongoing concerns in Ottawa, this time regarding the Sens Foundation and what they did with donations. They answer some great listener questions about trash TV, returning to bars and restaurants and fake NHL audiences during empty arena games. Support the show on Patreon! Pledge a coupla bucks (or $5) and get instant access to all our bonus content. This week Paul's got a raccoon friend and Ryan locks down a sweet deal on an apartment for a pal next door. They also discuss the problems with letting pigeons lay eggs on balconies and Ryan needs a bathroom break. Visit www.patreon.com/pucksonnet Order your own Pucks On net 4500 shirt today! Follow us on Twitter  Follow us on InstagramLike us on Facebook Sign up for our email newsletter

Ross Levitan, Brandon Piller and Chris Parliament begin the show discussing the news that the Sens Foundation will not have its contract renewed by the organization after 22 years, announce when the HHOF will name its 2020 inductees, get back into our SC Draft rankings with #16 - Czech forward Jan Mysak. Finally, our debut of SensCentral Citizens with todays guest; Max Armstrong. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ross Levitan, Brandon Piller and Chris Parliament begin the show discussing the news that the Sens Foundation will not have its contract renewed by the organization after 22 years, announce when the HHOF will name its 2020 inductees, get back into our SC Draft rankings with #16 - Czech forward Jan Mysak. Finally, our debut of SensCentral Citizens with todays guest; Max Armstrong. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host of TSN Hockey James Duthie joined the OverDrive boys earlier today to chat about the reseeding for the NHL's playoff format. James touched on that as well on the split between the Senators & the Sens Foundation. As well on the comments and apology from Drew Brees and what he learned from chatting with Evander Kane & Akim Aliu earlier this week.

Host of TSN Hockey James Duthie joined the OverDrive boys earlier today to chat about the reseeding for the NHL's playoff format. James touched on that as well on the split between the Senators & the Sens Foundation. As well on the comments and apology from Drew Brees and what he learned from chatting with Evander Kane & Akim Aliu earlier this week.

Need to know basis, The Senators and Sens Foundation parting ways, Brent Wallace joins the show and top 10 Thursday.

The Ottawa Senators parting ways with the Sens Foundation, NHL playoff format, 20 questions with Dean Brown and Drew Brees' apology.

TSN Ottawa reporter Brent Wallace joins the Drive to talk about TSN 5 airing Sens vs Preds from December when Duclair scores a hat-trick and the Ottawa Senators parting ways with the Sens Foundation.

Need to know basis, The Ottawa Senators press release about parting ways with the Sens Foundation, Top 10 coach rants and the left over 5 on the Drive.

Aubrey is a rockstar in the aging space, he was there at the beginning defining the way of the industry that didn't exist yet.His innovative approach to the biology of aging has got him critic in the scientific community, early on, but thanks to his determination today, his rejuvenation therapies approach has entered the mainstream in the community and the impact is groundbreaking.He's the Chief science officer at the SENS Foundation and he's involved in a few companies in the field.We talked about AI, investors, Rejuvenation and much more...

In this episode, Nick and Ben are speaking with Dr. Aubrey de Gray who is the Chief Scientist of the SENS Foundation. Aubrey is one of the most prominent scientists researching anti-ageing and longevity.In this episode they discuss:Aubrey's background and his journey from London to CaliforniaThe definition of ageingAubrey's view on why people don’t want to live a long timeHow long can we live forHow lifestyle factors play a partThe 7 Categories of damage and solutionsHow to support the SENS Foundation and their prominent supportersShow notes and resources: https://www.upgradedexecutive.com/podcasts/episode16Watch us on YouTubeListen to us on Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | SpotifyFollow us on our social channels: LinkedIn | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter

Aubrey de Grey (EN) is een bekende voorvechter van onderzoek naar veroudering. Hij is directeur van de SENS Foundation en auteur van diverse boeken over het tegengaan van veroudering. Stephen Cave (EN) is onderzoeker bij de University of Cambridge en directeur van het Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence. Hij schreef een boek over het streven van de mens naar onsterfelijkheid. Peter de Keizer is onderzoeker bij het Universitair Medisch Centrum in Utrecht. Hij doet onderzoek naar Proxofim, een molecuul dat helpt senescente cellen zichzelf vernietigen. Voor de interviews geef ik zelf een langere inleiding hoe ik naar de thematiek kijk. Wat zijn wetenschappelijke ontwikkelingen? Wat zijn de gevolgen als we als mens veel ouder worden? De shownotes kun je vinden op biohackingimpact.nl/anti-aging

Aubrey De Grey talks about progress in rejuvenation research

Dr Aubrey de Grey doesn’t just believe that ageing, and the suffering that comes with it, can be slowed down - he believes it can be undone altogether.What’s more, he thinks we are merely a few years away from making the scientific breakthroughs that will enable the medical field to put an end to death related to ageing - for good.His independently funded non-profit, the SENS Foundation, is at the forefront of radical research that combines the problem solving approaches of technology with geriatric medicine.In this conversation he talks to Rob about his refusal to age gracefully, the biases of modern science, and why he won’t waste his time thinking about whether or not God exists. Listen to the episode - and join the conversation now!Watch the video of the conversation, read the show notes and the full transcript here:https://www.robkonrad.com/podcast/conversations/010-aubrey-de-grey See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We are back with our first-ever episode recorded at the Canadian Tire Centre during an Ottawa Senators game!  With the Tampa Bay Lightning in town, we try our hand at recording while the game is on thanks to the Ottawa Senators graciously letting us use one of their 400-level suites.   We were very thankful to have Jonathan Bodden, VP of Fundraising and Corporate Partner Relationships, of the Sens Foundation join us for an interview.   That interview begins at the 29:14 (mm:ss) mark.   Important Sens Foundation website links:   https://www.sensfoundation.com/ottawa-senators-foundation-50-50-programs/     http://www.sensfoundation.com/how-you-can-help/online-donations/

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 106, originally published in September 2012. Dr. Aubrey de Grey, a biomedical gerontologist, joins Jason Hartman on this episode to discuss how close we're getting to finding the proverbial Fountain of Youth. Dr. de Grey explains that the aging process is simply the collection of early stages of the illusion of old age, i.e. cell damage and loss. He said the accumulation of aging side effects leads to the diseases and conditions of old age that we do not notice during younger ages. He describes the human body as a machine, albeit a very complicated and complex machine, and therefore, it should come as no surprise that the body breaks down over time. Dr. de Grey and the SENS Foundation have a plan to repair various areas of cell damage and cell loss through processes such as stem cell replacement therapies to slow the aging process. Dr. de Grey talks about the science, the research, the obstacles and the funding of this important work. He assures us that once this work is up and running, it will be the real deal allowing people to look and feel younger, but he stresses that this would be preventative care. Jason and Dr. de Grey also address the implications of slowing the aging process on the world population, the age to which people continue to work, pensions, and our carbon footprint. Dr. Aubrey de Grey is a biomedical gerontologist based in Cambridge, UK and Mountain View, California, USA, and is the Chief Science Officer of SENS Foundation, a California-based 501(c)(3) charity dedicated to combating the aging process. He is also Editor-in-Chief of Rejuvenation Research, the world's highest-impact peer-reviewed journal focused on intervention in aging. He received his BA and Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge in 1985 and 2000 respectively. His original field was computer science, and he did research in the private sector for six years in the area of software verification before switching to biogerontology in the mid-1990s. His research interests encompass the characterisation of all the accumulating and eventually pathogenic molecular and cellular side-effects of metabolism (“damage”) that constitute mammalian aging and the design of interventions to repair and/or obviate that damage. He has developed a possibly comprehensive plan for such repair, termed Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence (SENS), which breaks aging down into seven major classes of damage and identifies detailed approaches to addressing each one. A key aspect of SENS is that it can potentially extend healthy lifespan without limit, even though these repair processes will probably never be perfect, as the repair only needs to approach perfection rapidly enough to keep the overall level of damage below pathogenic levels. Dr. de Grey has termed this required rate of improvement of repair therapies “longevity escape velocity”. Dr. de Grey is a Fellow of both the Gerontological Society of America and the American Aging Association, and sits on the editorial and scientific advisory boards of numerous journals and organizations. Website: www.SENS.org

Brandon got his Bachelor’s degree in biochemistry from Portland State University, where he conducted research on mitochondria with Keith Garlid. Additionally, he got an internship sponsored by the SENS Foundation, working in Henrich Jasper’s lab at the...

The Sunday Times’ tech correspondent Danny Fortson brings on Aubrey de Grey, founder of the Sens Research Foundation, to talk the possibility of turning humans into a "multi-century species" (1:40), why rejuvenation is the key (4:40), aiming for “longevity escape velocity” (6:00), what’s wrong with the current approach to ageing, tackling the seven types of ageing damage (10:20), why the Google guys are wasting their money (11:30), getting funding from Peter Thiel and Vitalik Buterin (13:35), why cryptocurrency millionaires are enthused by living forever (15:25), why eternal life is the next step in evolution (18:45), what rejuvenation looks like (23:25), why he has no time for dystopic predictions (27:00), the coming war on ageing (31:20), how he ended up in Silicon Valley (35:45), why ageing doesn’t get much funding (38:20), and treating the human body like a car (39:30). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Any update on the project manager position?Sam addresses questions about conversation with Jordan Peterson, a clinical psychologist who was a guest on the podcast.What are your views on the so-called Muslim ban?Sam addresses questions about Milo Yiannopoulos at UC Berkeley.How do you think we can reasonably expect to break the echo chamber mentality and social media and online information? Do you think it's possible or do you expect our conversation to grow increasingly factionalized?Are you still giving $3,500 each month from the podcast to the Against Malaria Foundation as you spoke about in your podcast with Will MacAskill?One argument I've heard from someone who believes in God and an afterlife is that "energy can never be destroyed." I assume what is meant by this is that consciousness survives the body, as a soul perhaps. I think this is nonsense, but I don't really have a good enough comeback for it. What would your response be?What would you say to someone who claims that the humanities are an unnecessary waste of money because they have no immediate practical purpose and thus should not be taught at universities or given funds for research? I refer to subjects such as history, sociology, or philosophy.I'd like to hear your thoughts about the ethics of the anti-aging movement led by organizations such as the Sens Foundation, Human Longevity Inc., and so on.Have you read the criticisms on the Cogito [ergo sum]? You seem pretty obsessed with the fact that one can't argue with the existence of consciousness. Is consciousness really the best choice for an irrefutable proof?Would having a rational conversation about Islam still empower Islamists the same way the Trump-style rhetoric would?How much of morality–in your view–do we inherit from evolution?With large portions of society already arguing about what constitutes fake news, how will we handle future technology that makes these lines even more murky–for example, voice manipulating software or computer-generated facial expressions?I've heard you use the term zero-sum game when talking to guests on different subjects. Would you say that letting refugees into our country is not a zero-sum game?Are you open to doing a podcast with someone who voted for Trump?What should our policy be with respect to Muslim immigration?

Imagine life without ageing. You could live for hundreds of years with the mental and physical attributes of your 25-year-old self. Would you be tempted? Hardtalk speaks to a scientist and futurologist who believes it is a proposition that 21st Century biotechnology will soon be able to deliver. Aubrey de Grey's Californian research foundation is spending millions of dollars in a bid to conquer the ageing process. Is his vision inspiring, daft, or downright dangerous?

Aubrey de Grey is possibly the most well-known proponent of the anti-aging movement. His work at the SENS foundation has been pivotal in bringing attention and legitimate scientific gusto to the problem of eliminating aging as a cause of death and detriment. What does he think about "death as a good thing," or about the progress made thus far on curing aging? Tune into the intereview here.

Biomedical gerontologist Aubrey de Grey of the SENS Foundation joins Will by phone to discuss reversing the effects of ageing, the accurate or counterproductive ways life extension and immortality are presented in fiction, and public perception and acceptance of new medical technology. Repairing the body vs. uploading human consciousness; Buying Time (aka The Long Habit of Living) by Joe Haldeman; whither implants; prosthetics and improving on baseline humans; the state of the art of rejuvenation research. By around 2050, I'm fairly sure that the human-driven automobile will be a specialised race-track toy for gear-heads, much as horse-drawn carriages in the developed world are a quaint hobby or a deliberate affectation. Charles Stross Tracklist Death Cab for Cutie – What Sarah Said Barcelona – Obsoletion 65daysofstatic – When We Were Younger & Better Ume – Pendulum old & young by SriHarsha PVSS Send feedback and comments to show@scienceoffiction.co.uk.

SENS Foundation co-founder Dr. Aubrey de Grey outlines his mission for extending life and broadening our perspectives on illness, aging, and death.

A laptop is missing. Someone broke into Kara's car and stole her computer. Who is to blame? We are joined in the studio by Alli, who moved here from NY to pursue her comedy. We talk to Sarah Marr, co-founder of the SENS Foundation, about rejuvination technology, which aims to repair the damages of aging.

A laptop is missing. Someone broke into Kara's car and stole her computer. Who is to blame? We are joined in the studio by Alli, who moved here from NY to pursue her comedy. We talk to Sarah Marr, co-founder of the SENS Foundation, about rejuvination technology, which aims to repair the damages of aging.

In episode 117 of The Zubcast, it's time for a trade deadline recap. We provide an in-depth look on what Dylan Cozens & Fabian Zetterlund bring to Ottawa's forward group, analyze the now-completed Rantanen saga, and talk about our Walk-to-the-CTC fundraiser with the Sens Foundation.To find out more about the fundraiser: https://can.givergy.com/CTCWalkforTkachuksCaptains/?controller=homeFor further visualization-filled analysis of the Cozens-Norris deal: https://lb-hockey.com/2025/03/09/norris-cozens-trade-quick-analysis/Thank you all so much for listening and stay tuned for future episodes!