Regina Barber

This all makes sense now, like why she had to like swim to that baby humpback.

I mean, I love the way they talk about these brains, but did you actually get to see one?

I mean, I love the way they talk about these brains, but did you actually get to see one?

I mean, I love the way they talk about these brains, but did you actually get to see one?

I don't know. I'm in suspense.

I don't know. I'm in suspense.

I don't know. I'm in suspense.

All right. I really like this. This story, like it's fascinating, but it's also like kind of gross. And like Camila, she's so cool. I mean, she's early in her career. Like, what is she planning to do next? Like, where is she going to go?

All right. I really like this. This story, like it's fascinating, but it's also like kind of gross. And like Camila, she's so cool. I mean, she's early in her career. Like, what is she planning to do next? Like, where is she going to go?

All right. I really like this. This story, like it's fascinating, but it's also like kind of gross. And like Camila, she's so cool. I mean, she's early in her career. Like, what is she planning to do next? Like, where is she going to go?

I just love the way she talks about her work. It's so joy-filled. It sounds like it's healing her inner child. Ari, thank you so much for this lovely story about cetacean brains, right?

I just love the way she talks about her work. It's so joy-filled. It sounds like it's healing her inner child. Ari, thank you so much for this lovely story about cetacean brains, right?

I just love the way she talks about her work. It's so joy-filled. It sounds like it's healing her inner child. Ari, thank you so much for this lovely story about cetacean brains, right?

Thank you. New word. For all you listening, if you liked this episode, make sure you never miss a new one by following us on whichever podcasting platform you're listening from. And if you have a science question you'd like us to investigate, send us an email at shortwave at npr.org. This episode was produced by Hannah Chin and edited by showrunner Rebecca Ramirez. Tyler Jones checked the facts.

Thank you. New word. For all you listening, if you liked this episode, make sure you never miss a new one by following us on whichever podcasting platform you're listening from. And if you have a science question you'd like us to investigate, send us an email at shortwave at npr.org. This episode was produced by Hannah Chin and edited by showrunner Rebecca Ramirez. Tyler Jones checked the facts.

Thank you. New word. For all you listening, if you liked this episode, make sure you never miss a new one by following us on whichever podcasting platform you're listening from. And if you have a science question you'd like us to investigate, send us an email at shortwave at npr.org. This episode was produced by Hannah Chin and edited by showrunner Rebecca Ramirez. Tyler Jones checked the facts.

Beth Donovan is our senior director and Colin Campbell is our senior vice president of podcasting strategy. I'm Regina Barber. Thank you for listening to Shortwave, the science podcast from NPR.

Beth Donovan is our senior director and Colin Campbell is our senior vice president of podcasting strategy. I'm Regina Barber. Thank you for listening to Shortwave, the science podcast from NPR.

Beth Donovan is our senior director and Colin Campbell is our senior vice president of podcasting strategy. I'm Regina Barber. Thank you for listening to Shortwave, the science podcast from NPR.

Alto Espicio lies in the Atacama Desert, and it's perfectly situated to collect fog. At about 2,000 feet in Chile, Alto Espicio is the only city which is inside of the cloud. That's geographer Virginia Carter. She led a study that gathered data at various fog collection sites around the city for a year. In the past, fog collection has only been studied and used in small villages.