University of Saskatchewan

Lecturer

Designed and taught Political Studies 226 - Canadian Public Policy, as part of the program requirements for the Teacher Scholar Doctoral Fellowship.

Writing Help Centre - University of Saskatchewan

Writing Tutor

Sara worked at Writing Help Centre - University of Saskatchewan as a Writing Tutor

University of Saskatchewan - St. Thomas More College

Marking Assistant

Sara worked at University of Saskatchewan - St. Thomas More College as a Marking Assistant

Government of Yukon

A/Director, Policy and Communications

Sara worked at Government of Yukon as a A/Director, Policy and Communications

Yukon College

Course Developer and Sessional Instructor

I am developing and teaching a new, online course, Political Science 101 - Government of Canada, for the Bachelor of Arts in Indigenous Governance.

Yukon government

Policy Analyst

Policy development, research and analysis for Highways and Public Works.

FAO

Volunteer Intern

Conducted research on public-private partnerships, participatory plant-breeding, contract farming,
and other topics related to the State of Food and Agriculture 2014: Innovation and Family Farming.

Developing a patent landscape methodology

Queen Mary Journal of Intellectual Property 3(3)

Developing a patent landscape methodology

Queen Mary Journal of Intellectual Property 3(3)

GE3LS in brief: A primer on genomics, ethics, environment, economics, law and society in the biosciences

Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy

Edited by Peter W.B. Phillips and David Castle In collaboration with: Bill Boland, Nancy Carlson, David Castle, Lisa Clark, Keith Culver, Jeremy de Beer, Nick Dragojlovic, Edna Einsiedel, Kari Doerksen, Richard Gold, Mauricio Guaranga, Lisa Jategaonkar, Mavis Jones, Meritt Kocdag, Jaime Leonard, Jean-Michel Marcoux, Sarah McPhee-Knowles, Simona Lubieniechi, Alexandra Mogyoros, John Moodie, Rebecca Moore, Ata-Ul Munim, Peter W.B. Phillips, Jeremy Rayner, Cami Ryan, Puja Sharma, Stuart Smyth. Value Addition through Genomics and GE³LS (VALGEN), was launched 1 October 2009, as an international research network. VALGEN was designed to support groundbreaking research on social aspects of bioscience and biotechnology innovation. Through the competition in Applied Genomics Research in Bioproducts or Crops (ABC) Genome Canada invested in 12 large-scale projects focused on applied genomics research in bioproducts and crops. The 12 projects had a total approved budget of C$112M. VALGEN, a four-year, $5.4M project was unique among these projects with its primary focus on ethical, environmental, economic, legal and social issues in genomics (GE3LS). The project and network was managed by Genome Prairie and administered through the University of Saskatchewan.

Developing a patent landscape methodology

Queen Mary Journal of Intellectual Property 3(3)

GE3LS in brief: A primer on genomics, ethics, environment, economics, law and society in the biosciences

Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy

Edited by Peter W.B. Phillips and David Castle In collaboration with: Bill Boland, Nancy Carlson, David Castle, Lisa Clark, Keith Culver, Jeremy de Beer, Nick Dragojlovic, Edna Einsiedel, Kari Doerksen, Richard Gold, Mauricio Guaranga, Lisa Jategaonkar, Mavis Jones, Meritt Kocdag, Jaime Leonard, Jean-Michel Marcoux, Sarah McPhee-Knowles, Simona Lubieniechi, Alexandra Mogyoros, John Moodie, Rebecca Moore, Ata-Ul Munim, Peter W.B. Phillips, Jeremy Rayner, Cami Ryan, Puja Sharma, Stuart Smyth. Value Addition through Genomics and GE³LS (VALGEN), was launched 1 October 2009, as an international research network. VALGEN was designed to support groundbreaking research on social aspects of bioscience and biotechnology innovation. Through the competition in Applied Genomics Research in Bioproducts or Crops (ABC) Genome Canada invested in 12 large-scale projects focused on applied genomics research in bioproducts and crops. The 12 projects had a total approved budget of C$112M. VALGEN, a four-year, $5.4M project was unique among these projects with its primary focus on ethical, environmental, economic, legal and social issues in genomics (GE3LS). The project and network was managed by Genome Prairie and administered through the University of Saskatchewan.

Thinking about thinking in policy decisions

Queen's Policy Review 3(3)

Developing a patent landscape methodology

Queen Mary Journal of Intellectual Property 3(3)

GE3LS in brief: A primer on genomics, ethics, environment, economics, law and society in the biosciences

Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy

Edited by Peter W.B. Phillips and David Castle In collaboration with: Bill Boland, Nancy Carlson, David Castle, Lisa Clark, Keith Culver, Jeremy de Beer, Nick Dragojlovic, Edna Einsiedel, Kari Doerksen, Richard Gold, Mauricio Guaranga, Lisa Jategaonkar, Mavis Jones, Meritt Kocdag, Jaime Leonard, Jean-Michel Marcoux, Sarah McPhee-Knowles, Simona Lubieniechi, Alexandra Mogyoros, John Moodie, Rebecca Moore, Ata-Ul Munim, Peter W.B. Phillips, Jeremy Rayner, Cami Ryan, Puja Sharma, Stuart Smyth. Value Addition through Genomics and GE³LS (VALGEN), was launched 1 October 2009, as an international research network. VALGEN was designed to support groundbreaking research on social aspects of bioscience and biotechnology innovation. Through the competition in Applied Genomics Research in Bioproducts or Crops (ABC) Genome Canada invested in 12 large-scale projects focused on applied genomics research in bioproducts and crops. The 12 projects had a total approved budget of C$112M. VALGEN, a four-year, $5.4M project was unique among these projects with its primary focus on ethical, environmental, economic, legal and social issues in genomics (GE3LS). The project and network was managed by Genome Prairie and administered through the University of Saskatchewan.

Thinking about thinking in policy decisions

Queen's Policy Review 3(3)

Ch: 13 - Agent-based models and health-oriented mobile technologies

Growing Inequality: Bridging complex systems, population health and health disparities

Developing a patent landscape methodology

Queen Mary Journal of Intellectual Property 3(3)

GE3LS in brief: A primer on genomics, ethics, environment, economics, law and society in the biosciences

Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy

Edited by Peter W.B. Phillips and David Castle In collaboration with: Bill Boland, Nancy Carlson, David Castle, Lisa Clark, Keith Culver, Jeremy de Beer, Nick Dragojlovic, Edna Einsiedel, Kari Doerksen, Richard Gold, Mauricio Guaranga, Lisa Jategaonkar, Mavis Jones, Meritt Kocdag, Jaime Leonard, Jean-Michel Marcoux, Sarah McPhee-Knowles, Simona Lubieniechi, Alexandra Mogyoros, John Moodie, Rebecca Moore, Ata-Ul Munim, Peter W.B. Phillips, Jeremy Rayner, Cami Ryan, Puja Sharma, Stuart Smyth. Value Addition through Genomics and GE³LS (VALGEN), was launched 1 October 2009, as an international research network. VALGEN was designed to support groundbreaking research on social aspects of bioscience and biotechnology innovation. Through the competition in Applied Genomics Research in Bioproducts or Crops (ABC) Genome Canada invested in 12 large-scale projects focused on applied genomics research in bioproducts and crops. The 12 projects had a total approved budget of C$112M. VALGEN, a four-year, $5.4M project was unique among these projects with its primary focus on ethical, environmental, economic, legal and social issues in genomics (GE3LS). The project and network was managed by Genome Prairie and administered through the University of Saskatchewan.

Thinking about thinking in policy decisions

Queen's Policy Review 3(3)

Ch: 13 - Agent-based models and health-oriented mobile technologies

Growing Inequality: Bridging complex systems, population health and health disparities

Collaboration and the generation of new knowledge in networked innovation systems: a bibliometric analysis

Social and Behavioural Sciences

Developing a patent landscape methodology

Queen Mary Journal of Intellectual Property 3(3)

GE3LS in brief: A primer on genomics, ethics, environment, economics, law and society in the biosciences

Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy

Edited by Peter W.B. Phillips and David Castle In collaboration with: Bill Boland, Nancy Carlson, David Castle, Lisa Clark, Keith Culver, Jeremy de Beer, Nick Dragojlovic, Edna Einsiedel, Kari Doerksen, Richard Gold, Mauricio Guaranga, Lisa Jategaonkar, Mavis Jones, Meritt Kocdag, Jaime Leonard, Jean-Michel Marcoux, Sarah McPhee-Knowles, Simona Lubieniechi, Alexandra Mogyoros, John Moodie, Rebecca Moore, Ata-Ul Munim, Peter W.B. Phillips, Jeremy Rayner, Cami Ryan, Puja Sharma, Stuart Smyth. Value Addition through Genomics and GE³LS (VALGEN), was launched 1 October 2009, as an international research network. VALGEN was designed to support groundbreaking research on social aspects of bioscience and biotechnology innovation. Through the competition in Applied Genomics Research in Bioproducts or Crops (ABC) Genome Canada invested in 12 large-scale projects focused on applied genomics research in bioproducts and crops. The 12 projects had a total approved budget of C$112M. VALGEN, a four-year, $5.4M project was unique among these projects with its primary focus on ethical, environmental, economic, legal and social issues in genomics (GE3LS). The project and network was managed by Genome Prairie and administered through the University of Saskatchewan.

Thinking about thinking in policy decisions

Queen's Policy Review 3(3)

Ch: 13 - Agent-based models and health-oriented mobile technologies

Growing Inequality: Bridging complex systems, population health and health disparities

Collaboration and the generation of new knowledge in networked innovation systems: a bibliometric analysis

Social and Behavioural Sciences

Growing Food Safety from the Bottom Up: An Agent-Based Model of Food Safety Inspections

Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation

Developing a patent landscape methodology

Queen Mary Journal of Intellectual Property 3(3)

GE3LS in brief: A primer on genomics, ethics, environment, economics, law and society in the biosciences

Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy

Edited by Peter W.B. Phillips and David Castle In collaboration with: Bill Boland, Nancy Carlson, David Castle, Lisa Clark, Keith Culver, Jeremy de Beer, Nick Dragojlovic, Edna Einsiedel, Kari Doerksen, Richard Gold, Mauricio Guaranga, Lisa Jategaonkar, Mavis Jones, Meritt Kocdag, Jaime Leonard, Jean-Michel Marcoux, Sarah McPhee-Knowles, Simona Lubieniechi, Alexandra Mogyoros, John Moodie, Rebecca Moore, Ata-Ul Munim, Peter W.B. Phillips, Jeremy Rayner, Cami Ryan, Puja Sharma, Stuart Smyth. Value Addition through Genomics and GE³LS (VALGEN), was launched 1 October 2009, as an international research network. VALGEN was designed to support groundbreaking research on social aspects of bioscience and biotechnology innovation. Through the competition in Applied Genomics Research in Bioproducts or Crops (ABC) Genome Canada invested in 12 large-scale projects focused on applied genomics research in bioproducts and crops. The 12 projects had a total approved budget of C$112M. VALGEN, a four-year, $5.4M project was unique among these projects with its primary focus on ethical, environmental, economic, legal and social issues in genomics (GE3LS). The project and network was managed by Genome Prairie and administered through the University of Saskatchewan.

Thinking about thinking in policy decisions

Queen's Policy Review 3(3)

Ch: 13 - Agent-based models and health-oriented mobile technologies

Growing Inequality: Bridging complex systems, population health and health disparities

Collaboration and the generation of new knowledge in networked innovation systems: a bibliometric analysis

Social and Behavioural Sciences

Growing Food Safety from the Bottom Up: An Agent-Based Model of Food Safety Inspections

Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation

The Policy Shop: Innovation, Partnerships and Capacity-building

Social Change 46(1)

Developing a patent landscape methodology

Queen Mary Journal of Intellectual Property 3(3)

GE3LS in brief: A primer on genomics, ethics, environment, economics, law and society in the biosciences

Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy

Edited by Peter W.B. Phillips and David Castle In collaboration with: Bill Boland, Nancy Carlson, David Castle, Lisa Clark, Keith Culver, Jeremy de Beer, Nick Dragojlovic, Edna Einsiedel, Kari Doerksen, Richard Gold, Mauricio Guaranga, Lisa Jategaonkar, Mavis Jones, Meritt Kocdag, Jaime Leonard, Jean-Michel Marcoux, Sarah McPhee-Knowles, Simona Lubieniechi, Alexandra Mogyoros, John Moodie, Rebecca Moore, Ata-Ul Munim, Peter W.B. Phillips, Jeremy Rayner, Cami Ryan, Puja Sharma, Stuart Smyth. Value Addition through Genomics and GE³LS (VALGEN), was launched 1 October 2009, as an international research network. VALGEN was designed to support groundbreaking research on social aspects of bioscience and biotechnology innovation. Through the competition in Applied Genomics Research in Bioproducts or Crops (ABC) Genome Canada invested in 12 large-scale projects focused on applied genomics research in bioproducts and crops. The 12 projects had a total approved budget of C$112M. VALGEN, a four-year, $5.4M project was unique among these projects with its primary focus on ethical, environmental, economic, legal and social issues in genomics (GE3LS). The project and network was managed by Genome Prairie and administered through the University of Saskatchewan.

Thinking about thinking in policy decisions

Queen's Policy Review 3(3)

Ch: 13 - Agent-based models and health-oriented mobile technologies

Growing Inequality: Bridging complex systems, population health and health disparities

Collaboration and the generation of new knowledge in networked innovation systems: a bibliometric analysis

Social and Behavioural Sciences

Growing Food Safety from the Bottom Up: An Agent-Based Model of Food Safety Inspections

Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation

The Policy Shop: Innovation, Partnerships and Capacity-building

Social Change 46(1)

What's on the menu: Assessing manufactured risk in restaurant inspection systems using agent-based models

Journal on Policy and Complex Systems