Podcast appearances and mentions of wilson wong

Topic: MPB TV is celebrating Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month with a special presentation of MPB's classic cooking show, Aloha China. Malcolm and Carol took a deep dive into the cookbook and share their experience. MPB's Marketing Manager, Jas N Smith, and MPB engineer and member of the original Aloha China TV crew, Eddie Bunkley, join the show to talk about the original production and the special presentation May 13th. Then, Wilson Wong from one of Jackson's first family-owned Chinese restaurants, House of Wong, talks about his experience as an Asian American introducing Chinese food to the American South.Guest(s): Jas N Smith, Eddie Bunkley, and Wilson WongHost(s): Malcolm White and Carol PalmerEmail: food@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Despite the passage of fifty years since his last activity, the case of the Zodiac Killer continues to fascinate and frustrate law enforcement, the media, and the American public, making America's most notorious unsolved murder case.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesBlankenstein , Andrew, and Wilson Wong. 2021. 'The case remains open': FBI rebuts claim Zodiac Killer case is solved. October 7. Accessed February 2025. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/case-remains-open-fbi-refutes-claim-zodiac-killer-case-solved-n1281002.Chabria, Anita. 2018. "Vallejo police have sent Zodiac Killer DNA to a lab. Results could come in weeks." Sacramento Bee, May 3.Chronicle, San Francisco. 1970. "A Zodiac threat to newsman." San Francisco Chronicle , October 31: 7.Cole, Michael F. 2020. The Zodiac Revisted: The Facts of the Case. San Francisco, CA: Twin Prime Publishing .Drake, Rossiter. 2007. "A magnificent obsession with the Zodiac killer." San Francisco Examiner, March 2: 28.Flaherty, Frances. 1969. "New letter by Zodiac claims seven slayings." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), November 12: 1.—. 1969. "Teenagers' s;ayer still at large." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), March 30: 1.Flaherty, Francis G. 1968. "Investigators lacking clues in 2 slayings." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), December 22: 1.Glover, Malcolm. 1969. "Hundreds of 'Zodiac' tips flood Bay police." San Francisco Examiner, October 18: 1.Lowe, Lindsay. 2024. Who was Arthur Leigh Allen? October 29. Accessed February 14, 2025. https://www.today.com/popculture/zodiac-killer-arthur-leigh-allen-rcna176996.McClatchy Newspapers Service. 1969. "Vallejo Police seek gunman who killed woman, shot man." Sacramento Bee, July 5: 1.Michelman, Jordan. 2020. "What If You Solved the Zodiac Killer Mystery and No One Believed You? ." Portland Monthly, December 16.O'Connell, Oliver. 2021. Gary Poste: Who was the alleged Zodiac killer identified by ‘Case Breakers'? October 7. Accessed February 14, 2025. https://www.the-independent.com/news/world/americas/crime/gary-post-zodiac-killer-suspect-b1933700.html.Peterson, Dave. 1969. "2 survivors tell what they can on 'Code Killer'." Times-Herald, October 1: 1.Sacramento Bee. 1969. "Officers check leads in Berryessa killing." Sacramento Bee, October 3: 27.San Francisco Examiner. 1969. "'Cipher Killer's' new letter." San Francisco Examiner, August 4: 1.—. 1969. "'Cypher Killer' hunt is pressed." San Francisco Examiner, August 6: 57.—. 1969. "School bus alert on mad killer." San Francisco Examiner, October 17: 1.—. 1969. "Sketch made of killer in taxi slaying." San Francisco Examiner, October 14: 6.—. 1970. "Zodiac 'greeting' to police: 'enjoy yourselves at my blast'." San Francisco Examiner, May 1: 50.Smith, Dave. 1971. "17-plus victims claimed in letter by Zodiac Killer." Los Angeles Times, March 16: 3.—. 1969. "Zodiac Killer--chilling portrait of madness." Los Angeles Times, October 15: 1.—. 1969. "'The Zodiac' lives inconspicuously, but murders with flourish." Sacramento Bee, October 10: E12.Smith, Jane. 1969. "Girl stabbing victim dies in Napa hospital." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), September 30: 1.Times-Herald. 1969. "Cryptogram deciphered by teacher." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), August 9: 1.—. 1968. "Hunt maniac in murders of teenagers." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), December 23: 1.—. 1969. "Lake attacks linked to Vallejo slayings." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), September 29: 14.—. 1969. "Mystery ciphers not decoded yet." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), August 2: 1.—. 1968. "Vallejo teenagers are shot to death near Lake Herman." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), December 21: 1.—. 1969. "Police seeking clues in Vallejo shootings." Times-Herald, July 6:1.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Despite the passage of fifty years since his last activity, the case of the Zodiac Killer continues to fascinate and frustrate law enforcement, the media, and the American public, making America's most notorious unsolved murder case.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesBelcher, Jerry. 1969. "Police certain Zodiac called." San Francisco Examiner, October 23: 1.Bernhard, Hubert J. 1969. "Killer of cabbie is linked to 4 murders." San Francisco Examiner, October 15: 3.Bernhard, Hurbert J. 1969. "TV 'Zodiac' reneges on surrender." San Francisco Examiner, October 22: 1.Blankenstein , Andrew, and Wilson Wong. 2021. 'The case remains open': FBI rebuts claim Zodiac Killer case is solved. October 7. Accessed February 2025. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/case-remains-open-fbi-refutes-claim-zodiac-killer-case-solved-n1281002.Chabria, Anita. 2018. "Vallejo police have sent Zodiac Killer DNA to a lab. Results could come in weeks." Sacramento Bee, May 3.Chronicle, San Francisco. 1970. "A Zodiac threat to newsman." San Francisco Chronicle , October 31: 7.Cole, Michael F. 2020. The Zodiac Revisted: The Facts of the Case. San Francisco, CA: Twin Prime Publishing .Drake, Rossiter. 2007. "A magnificent obsession with the Zodiac killer." San Francisco Examiner, March 2: 28.Flaherty, Frances. 1969. "New letter by Zodiac claims seven slayings." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), November 12: 1.—. 1969. "Teenagers' s;ayer still at large." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), March 30: 1.Flaherty, Francis G. 1968. "Investigators lacking clues in 2 slayings." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), December 22: 1.Glover, Malcolm. 1969. "Hundreds of 'Zodiac' tips flood Bay police." San Francisco Examiner, October 18: 1.Lowe, Lindsay. 2024. Who was Arthur Leigh Allen? October 29. Accessed February 14, 2025. https://www.today.com/popculture/zodiac-killer-arthur-leigh-allen-rcna176996.McClatchy Newspapers Service. 1969. "Vallejo Police seek gunman who killed woman, shot man." Sacramento Bee, July 5: 1.Michelman, Jordan. 2020. "What If You Solved the Zodiac Killer Mystery and No One Believed You? ." Portland Monthly, December 16.O'Connell, Oliver. 2021. Gary Poste: Who was the alleged Zodiac killer identified by ‘Case Breakers'? October 7. Accessed February 14, 2025. https://www.the-independent.com/news/world/americas/crime/gary-post-zodiac-killer-suspect-b1933700.html.Peterson, Dave. 1969. "2 survivors tell what they can on 'Code Killer'." Times-Herald, October 1: 1.Sacramento Bee. 1969. "Officers check leads in Berryessa killing." Sacramento Bee, October 3: 27.San Francisco Examiner. 1969. "'Cipher Killer's' new letter." San Francisco Examiner, August 4: 1.—. 1969. "'Cypher Killer' hunt is pressed." San Francisco Examiner, August 6: 57.—. 1969. "School bus alert on mad killer." San Francisco Examiner, October 17: 1.—. 1969. "Sketch made of killer in taxi slaying." San Francisco Examiner, October 14: 6.—. 1970. "Zodiac 'greeting' to police: 'enjoy yourselves at my blast'." San Francisco Examiner, May 1: 50.Smith, Dave. 1971. "17-plus victims claimed in letter by Zodiac Killer." Los Angeles Times, March 16: 3.—. 1969. "Zodiac Killer--chilling portrait of madness." Los Angeles Times, October 15: 1.—. 1969. "'The Zodiac' lives inconspicuously, but murders with flourish." Sacramento Bee, October 10: E12.Smith, Jane. 1969. "Girl stabbing victim dies in Napa hospital." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), September 30: 1.Times-Herald. 1969. "Cryptogram deciphered by teacher." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), August 9: 1.—. 1968. "Hunt maniac in murders of teenagers." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), December 23: 1.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Psychological safety is one of the cornerstones of a productive, progressive workplace. Strategist, futurist and data scientist Wilson Wong joins the podcast to discuss how to build it, how to measure it and what can go wrong when it's lacking in an organisation. Read the transcript Related resources How to create psychological safety at work Developing employee performance: Purpose, psychological safety and belonging Materials referenced/recommended by Wilson Amy Edmondson's book The Fearless Organization The APA 2024 survey on Psychological Safety in American Workplaces A meta-analytic review examining the antecedents and outcomes of psychological safety Wilson's own blog about identity at work: Navigating Identity at the workplace and Corporate Behaviour in 2024: How did it get so bad?

In this episode, I'm joined by Dr Wilson Wong, Director of insight and futures at Wong at work.  We delve into futures and foresight, how organisations can anticipate disruption, navigate uncertainty, and strategically plan for the long term.  Wilson shares fascinating insights from his 20 plus years of futures work, including real world examples, like Shell scenario planning and shifts in the global energy market. We explore why leaders must step back to think critically amidst short term pressures, and how tools like scenario planning can uncover risks and opportunities that might be hiding in plain sight.A data scientist and futurist, Wilson has over 30 years of experience of applied research into organisations – their leadership, values/ culture, futures strategy, and the evaluation, management and development of human capital for policy & practice, investors and in academia. His research consulting and futures strategy development clients include the Metropolitan Police, Logica, Standard Chartered Bank, Nottingham County Council, Cambridgeshire County Council, DWP. MoD, Human Capital Development Corporation, HCLI, and RBS.He is Visiting Professor at Nottingham Business School, Adjunct Professor at HK Baptist University, and sits on several academic research strategy boards, and is Chair of the IJHRD. He was for over a decade the Head of Insight & Futures, and Head of Research at the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD, UK) developing the base for evidence-based practice, and helmed the research at the European Association of People Management (EAPM) and the World Federation of People Management Associations (WFPMA). A UK human capital metrics expert to ISO, he co-edited Human capital management standards: A complete guide, published by Kogan Page.  He has led on and continues to develop measures of sustainable HC. He is a member of the UN Millennium Project global futures experts network, and has led the futures research on national talent ecosystems for policy development in Singapore and Malaysia.

Meet Wilson Wong - sales professional, author, co-owner of three businesses, and passionate community builder.An expert in direct sales, Wilson began his career in 2008 selling Cutco knives, specializing in business appreciation and closing gifts. Beyond sales, Wilson is the co-owner of CRW Orient Coffee Company, Van Loc Vietnamese Sandwiches, and Boa & Hare Coffee and Cocktails - all located in Edmonton's Chinatown.Passionate about real estate and community involvement, Wilson is a dedicated member of Edmonton's Chinatown. He founded the Chinatown Longevity Guild, focusing on youth leadership and mentoring programs to ensure the longevity of Chinatowns across North America.Grab a cold one and get ready to be inspired by Wilson's remarkable story and his efforts to make a lasting impact on his community. Guest:Wilson Wong: Instagram | LinkedInVan Loc: Instagram | Website Host:Mark Kondrat: Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn | WebsiteLMFAB Podcast:  Instagram | TikTok | Website

In our monthly open clinic segment, Dr Wilson Wong, Vitreoretinal Surgeon & Consultant Ophthalmologist, joins us to answer questions about the eyes and vision-related problems.

(00:00-9:04): Brian and Aubrey discussed Wilson Wong's NBC News article, “Naomi Osaka withdraws from French Open, citing anxiety over media interviews after $15k fine.” (9:04-24:57): Shelby Abbott, Campus Minister, Conference Speaker on staff with FamilyLife, which is a ministry of Cru, and Author of “DoubtLess: Because Faith is Hard,” joined Brian and Aubrey to chat about his book and his Gospel Coalition article, “6 Principles for Sharing Your Testimony.” Learn more about Shelby and his books at shelbyabbott.com and connect with him on Twitter at @shelbyabbott (24:57-34:32): Brian and Aubrey reacted to Robert G. Reeve's tweet, “I'm back from a week at my mom's house and now I'm getting ads for her toothpaste brand, the brand I've been putting in my mouth for a week. We never talked about this brand or googled it or anything like that. As a privacy tech worker, let me explain why this is happening.” (34:32-42:55): What do we do when we don't care enough to care? Brian and Aubrey discussed this and shared their thoughts on Daniel Harrell's Christianity Today article, “When We Don't Care Enough to Care.” (42:55-1:01:41):  Karen Swallow Prior, Research Professor of English and Christianity & Culture at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Author of On Reading Well: Finding the Good Life through Great Books, joined Brian and Aubrey to chat about her Religion News Service column, “The evangelical sexual abuse crisis is the spiritual warfare of our time.”   Learn more about Karen and her books at karenswallowprior.com and connect with her on Twitter at @KSPrior (1:01:41-1:11:23): Brian and Aubrey shared encouragement for graduates and commented on commencement speeches from John Legend and Bob Iger.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After talking about racism evident in a couple national news stories, Amy brings a recent example of her own racism to discuss with Don. Together, they dive deep into taking responsibility for making anti-oppression training easier, the need to let other people in relationships voice their own experience with harm, and the limited role listening and empathy plays in growth.Additional resources:"Country star Morgan Wallen sees album sales spike despite industry backlash over N-word video" (NBC News, by Wilson Wong, February 8, 2021)https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/country-star-sees-sales-spike-despite-industry-backlash-over-n-n1257065 "Mind and Body: Outcomes of a lifesaving procedure reveal systemic racism" (Inverse, by Sarah Sloat, February 3, 2021)https://www.inverse.com/mind-body/heart-transplant-systemic-racism-study Special thanks to BCC interns, Rylie Cook and Constance Johnson, for helping with research for this episode.Buy "Your Racist Friend" by They Might Be Giants on iTunes

(00:00-09:27): Brian explored what it looks like to pray for President Biden and discussed Nick Price's Relevant Magazine article, “How To Pray For A President.” He also reacted to Tyler Huckabee's Relevant Magazine interview with “Dr. Russell Moore On How He's Going To Pray For Joe Biden.”   (09:27-26:52): Ryan Bomberger, Author of Not Equal: Civil Rights Gone Wrong and Co-Founder of The Radiance Foundation, joined Brian to discuss his book and share his passion for defending life. Visit the store at radiance.life to order Ryan's book, Not Equal and Bethany Bomberger's book, Pro-Life Kids for 50% off! Just enter the promo code: COMMONGOOD at checkout.      (26:52-36:10): Brian discussed Michael Foust's Christian Headlines article, “Stanford Prof Tells CNN: Companies Should Boot Conservative Media Off Platforms.”    (36:10-45:23): Brian shared his thoughts on the recent Twitter video from the Biden Inaugural Committee, “Three presidents of the United States of America: one message of unity.”  (45:23-54:23): Brian discussed Wilson Wong's NBC News article, “New York Mets fire GM for reportedly sending female journalist sexually explicit texts.” (54:23-1:04:16): Michael Niebauer, pastor of Incarnation Church joined Brian to talk about his recent article for The Gospel Coalition, “Navigating the Pressure to Preach on Every Current Event.”  Michael also shared about his podcast, This We Believe.   (01:04:16-1:13:11): What can billionaire Mark Cuban teach us about helping others? Brian shared how Mark Cuban helped a former NBA player as he discussed the ESPN article, “Delonte West working at drug rehab center he attended, source says.” Brian also chatted about Ryan Young's amazing story for Yahoo! Sports, “Caris LeVert after MRI found mass on his kidney: 'This trade could've possibly saved me.'”   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An organization's people are its greatest asset, but often its greatest expense. As a result, human capital management (HCM) has become the driving force behind many new business practices.In this episode Matthew and Alan talk to Dr Wilson Wong, Head of Insight and Futures at CIPD, about the development and role of human capital standards.The BSI Education Podcast is hosted by Matthew Chiles , Alan Sellers and Cindy Parokkil.#bsiedpod. education@bsigroup.com. bsigroup.com/education.

Episode 15. An organization’s people are its greatest asset, but often its greatest expense. As a result, human capital management (HCM) has become the driving force behind many new business practices. In this episode we hear from Dr Wilson Wong, Head of Insight and Futures at CIPD and Chair of HCS/1, about the development and role of human capital standards. The BSI EDUCATION PODCAST is hosted by Matthew Chiles - Educational Development Manager at BSI, and Alan Sellers - Senior Compliance Manager at Dyson and Chair of BSI’s Young Professionals Advisory Panel. For more information on the themes raised in this episode visit: https://standardsdevelopment.bsigroup.com/committees/50229635 www.iso.org/committee/628737.html https://committee.iso.org/home/tc260 https://tinyurl.com/yxsxb48h https://tinyurl.com/y6ylegll https://tinyurl.com/y3yhk4tq And for more information on BSI Education go to: www.bsigroup.com/education. Get in touch with the podcast at education@bsigroup.com and share us on social media using #bsiedpod.

Dr. Wilson Wong, Head of insights and future of Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD) performs horizon scanning to research, strategize, and outline what will shape the future of our society and workplace. He shares that COVID-19 is something we have rehearsed for decades. But instead of preparing for the inevitable, we chased a marginal cost advantage, sought efficiency over human capital, and lived in constant consumption mode. This pandemic has highlighted the fragility of our supply chains and systems, forcing us to re-evaluate and prioritize sustainability over consumer choice. 

We are all sad that Wilson and his family will be moving. So, before it was too late, we got him on RoC Talks!

Recorded on 27 March 2019 during Ecosystem 18 at Haydock Park Racecourse. Dr Wilson Wong, Head of Insight and Futures with the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD), talks about new approaches to managing our workforce: how do we know that technology won’t have a negative impact on our workforce? How do we ethically store data? How do we protect our workforce, and how do we ensure sustainability and fairness in a new social contract between state, corporations and workers? Ecosystem 18 was part of a series of events promoting digital health innovation in healthcare, run by the Innovation Agency, the Academic Health Science Network for the North West Coast.

Listen to Wilson Wong, head of insights and futures at CIPD, speaking to Liz Mear, chief executive of The Innovation Agency part of the Academic Health Science Network. They discuss Wilson's presentation to delegates at the NHS Confederation's 2018 annual conference, where he described the impact of futures methodologies and scenario planning on the future of work. Wilson argues that paying attention to the drivers that are shaping our futures will enable us to put some shape to these futures and consequently act on any blind spots in strategic thinking. He also touches on how the NHS could apply futures methodology to its work, referencing Professor Topol’s review on the NHS Workforce.

What if was possible to turn your body's cells into mini computers and then program them to kill cancer? According to synthetic biologist, Wilson Wong, it's not only a very real possibility, but it could be the future of immunotherapy. Here's a few things you'll hear about in this episode: * The technique doctors are now using to hack T-cells and achieve 90% remission in Lymphoma patients * How researchers have successfully turned cells into computer circuits and how that could impact the future of medicine. * The magical enzyme that makes computing with cells possible *If you've learned something from this podcast episode, please subscribe, spread the word and donate a few bitcoins along the way.

How our brain’s working memory actually works, with Mark Stokes (00:00 Trends in Cognitive Sciences). How synthetic biology can contribute to new approaches to cancer treatment, with Wilson Wong (9:15 Trends in Biotechnology), plus a round-up of great science stories from Cell Press this month! (17:35).

Vancouver Whitecaps director of college transition Ryan Clark checks in to talk about the process of college recruitment; UBC sports information director Wilson Wong brings us up to date on the sports scene at the Point Grey campus.

In this podcast Martin Clarkson, Co-founder and Chairman, The Storytellers, Vilma Nikolaidou, Head of OD, Tate Galleries and Wilson Wong, Senior Researcher, OD Insight and Practice, discuss organisation development from the perspective of involving stakeholders in the design and development process, and examine the best ways to communicate OD throughout the organisation.