Regina Barber

So what could humans do with this superpower of like neural control?

So what could humans do with this superpower of like neural control?

In the epilogue of your book, you write, the most precious resource on our planet is not oil or metal. It's the deep secrets that string our web of life together. What would you like to see in the future in how humans care for the ocean, like in honor of the statement?

In the epilogue of your book, you write, the most precious resource on our planet is not oil or metal. It's the deep secrets that string our web of life together. What would you like to see in the future in how humans care for the ocean, like in honor of the statement?

In the epilogue of your book, you write, the most precious resource on our planet is not oil or metal. It's the deep secrets that string our web of life together. What would you like to see in the future in how humans care for the ocean, like in honor of the statement?

Thank you so much for talking with me today, Drew. I had a wonderful time.

Thank you so much for talking with me today, Drew. I had a wonderful time.

Thank you so much for talking with me today, Drew. I had a wonderful time.

Drew Harvell's book, The Ocean's Menagerie, is out now, where you can read about other invertebrates like jellyfish, octopi, giant clams, sea fans, and corals. And if you like nudibranchs, check out our past episode all about these fascinating creatures. We'll link it in our show notes. This episode was produced by Berlin McCoy.

Drew Harvell's book, The Ocean's Menagerie, is out now, where you can read about other invertebrates like jellyfish, octopi, giant clams, sea fans, and corals. And if you like nudibranchs, check out our past episode all about these fascinating creatures. We'll link it in our show notes. This episode was produced by Berlin McCoy.

Drew Harvell's book, The Ocean's Menagerie, is out now, where you can read about other invertebrates like jellyfish, octopi, giant clams, sea fans, and corals. And if you like nudibranchs, check out our past episode all about these fascinating creatures. We'll link it in our show notes. This episode was produced by Berlin McCoy.

It was edited by our showrunner, Rebecca Ramirez, and fact-checked by Tyler Jones. The audio engineer was Jimmy Keeley. 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 from NPR.

It was edited by our showrunner, Rebecca Ramirez, and fact-checked by Tyler Jones. The audio engineer was Jimmy Keeley. 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 from NPR.

It was edited by our showrunner, Rebecca Ramirez, and fact-checked by Tyler Jones. The audio engineer was Jimmy Keeley. 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 from NPR.

You're listening to Shortwave from NPR. Hey Shore Wavers, Regina Barber here, and today we're going to talk about a powerful, highly unusual telescope that's just now starting up. Most telescopes are designed to point at a particular object in the sky, maybe a certain galaxy or planet or star, so that astronomers can study it in detail.

You're listening to Shortwave from NPR. Hey Shore Wavers, Regina Barber here, and today we're going to talk about a powerful, highly unusual telescope that's just now starting up. Most telescopes are designed to point at a particular object in the sky, maybe a certain galaxy or planet or star, so that astronomers can study it in detail.

You're listening to Shortwave from NPR. Hey Shore Wavers, Regina Barber here, and today we're going to talk about a powerful, highly unusual telescope that's just now starting up. Most telescopes are designed to point at a particular object in the sky, maybe a certain galaxy or planet or star, so that astronomers can study it in detail.

Then it moves on to the next galaxy or another star, and it does it all over again.

Then it moves on to the next galaxy or another star, and it does it all over again.

Then it moves on to the next galaxy or another star, and it does it all over again.