Camila Mota

the more maybe people are open to consuming that kind of coverage.

And specifically on the question about all the underlying issues, poverty and other things that come together and are also part of the problem.

I also think that there is, I mean, with the experience with Zika,

Whenever you have an answer for unanswered questions, even if it comes years after the fact, people are paying attention to it because these have been such traumatic times that people are like, oh, wait a minute.

And we have a specific example because in Brazil, pregnant women in the northeastern part of the country were the most affected.

more than in any other part of the country.

So when there were the first hypothesis on why that happened, people were like, oh, wait, I remember that.

Explain it to me.

So that's still, the memory is still fresh, which is a good thing for us, right?

And we're talking about the attention span being so short nowadays.

I think maybe there are these windows in which we can still, you know, access and connect with audiences.

Yes.

Sure.

So of course, Artemis as well is about trying to

further grapple with this idea about whether or not we could ever move to space and a big issue with that would be whether or not we could ever reproduce there so new research from australia suggests that sperm might actually get quite disorientated and therefore lost as it tries to find an egg if it's operating in space so there were researchers at the university of adelaide and they exposed sperm to microgravity and found that just like an astronaut they sort of tumble around with no direction they flip they go upside down all of these sorts of things so

hard for them to find the egg.

It is important.

It's about this concept of us trying to move to space.

And, of course, we've got the likes of Elon Musk and Mars and the moon, NASA going again.

Could we ever live there?