Ivy Ymi Cheung from Provo, UT, age 68

Youtube

Reed Smith drives progress with #StopTheStigm...

Mental health conditions affect one in four people. Even if you don't ...

Duration:

1m 55s

Ivy (Cheung) Montgomery: What It Takes To Be ...

For Women Who Love The F-Word Episode 31 February 2, 2020 Episode det...

Duration:

12m 25s

Unit 1 Research & Framing for innovation / Iv...

Duration:

6m 19s

Erika Cheung: Theranos, whistleblowing and sp...

In 2014, Erika Cheung made a discovery that would ultimately help brin...

Duration:

16m 51s

Career Forum 2016 - Welcome Remarks by Ms. Iv...

Duration:

8m 32s

2009Night

But when it comes to you, something crash.Is that my fault?That's beca...

Category:

People & Blogs
Uploaded:

04 Oct, 2009
Duration:

8m 24s

Classmates

Ivy Cheung

view source

Schools:

Colonel Macleod School Calgary Azores 2001-2005

Community:

J Horne, Ursula Fuhrman, Carol Martinson, Taryn Jones

Ontario College of Art, T...

view source

Graduates:

Ivy Cheung (1997-2001),
Kitty Chan (1998-2001),
Kandyce MacDonald (1994-1999),
Dave Davidson (1975-1979),
Randy Hemminghaus (1976-1981)

Colonel Macleod School, C...

view source

Graduates:

Ivy Cheung (2001-2005),
Jack Horne (1972-1973),
Shawn Johnsen (1980-1983),
Suzanne Bach (1991-1994),
Peter Singbeil (1977-1979)

Lutheran Collegiate Bible...

view source

Graduates:

Matthew Hutcheson (1997-1998),
Lisa Haight (1995-1998),
Bernard Karstad (1955-1957),
Ivy Cheung (1982-1983),
Myrna Klein (1965-1966),
Ralph Lavender (1950-1952)

News

Bright light during meals affects metabolism, lowers effect of insulin: Study

view source

"Our findings show that insulin was unable to acutely bring glucose levels back to a baseline level following a meal with bright light exposure in the evening," Ivy Cheung, a postdoctoral fellow in neurology at Northwestern University, said in a press release. "The results of this study emphasize th
Date: May 19, 2016
Category: Health
Source: Google

Natural Light Exposure at Workplace Boosts Employee's Health, Study

view source

"Light is the most important synchronizing agent for the brain and body," said Ivy Cheung, co-lead author and Ph.D. candidate in neuroscience at Northwestern. "Proper synchronization of your internal biological rhythms with the earth's daily rotation has been shown to be essential for health."
Date: Aug 09, 2014
Category: Health
Source: Google