Regina Barber
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
That's so cool. OK, so when will we know? Like when could data start coming in that might like reveal this planet if it actually does exist?
That's so cool. OK, so when will we know? Like when could data start coming in that might like reveal this planet if it actually does exist?
That's so cool. OK, so when will we know? Like when could data start coming in that might like reveal this planet if it actually does exist?
Nell, if that happens, though, clear spot for us on your calendar because we are definitely going to want to talk about it. Absolutely. I will be back here with the details. Nell, thank you so much for bringing us the story. Oh, always a pleasure to talk to you. And thank you, shortwavers, for listening. Follow us on this podcasting platform to make sure you never miss a new episode.
Nell, if that happens, though, clear spot for us on your calendar because we are definitely going to want to talk about it. Absolutely. I will be back here with the details. Nell, thank you so much for bringing us the story. Oh, always a pleasure to talk to you. And thank you, shortwavers, for listening. Follow us on this podcasting platform to make sure you never miss a new episode.
Nell, if that happens, though, clear spot for us on your calendar because we are definitely going to want to talk about it. Absolutely. I will be back here with the details. Nell, thank you so much for bringing us the story. Oh, always a pleasure to talk to you. And thank you, shortwavers, for listening. Follow us on this podcasting platform to make sure you never miss a new episode.
And hey, if you have a science question, send us an email at shortwave at npr.org. We may answer it on an upcoming episode. This episode was produced by Rachel Carlson. It was edited by our showrunner, Rebecca Ramirez, and fact-checked by Tyler Jones. Kweisi Lee was the audio engineer. Beth Donovan is our senior director and Colin Campbell is our senior vice president of podcasting strategy.
And hey, if you have a science question, send us an email at shortwave at npr.org. We may answer it on an upcoming episode. This episode was produced by Rachel Carlson. It was edited by our showrunner, Rebecca Ramirez, and fact-checked by Tyler Jones. Kweisi Lee was the audio engineer. Beth Donovan is our senior director and Colin Campbell is our senior vice president of podcasting strategy.
And hey, if you have a science question, send us an email at shortwave at npr.org. We may answer it on an upcoming episode. This episode was produced by Rachel Carlson. It was edited by our showrunner, Rebecca Ramirez, and fact-checked by Tyler Jones. Kweisi Lee was the audio engineer. 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.
I'm Regina Barber. Thank you for listening to Shortwave, the science podcast from NPR.
I'm Regina Barber. Thank you for listening to Shortwave, the science podcast from NPR.
One path is we stay on Earth forever, and then there will be some eventual extinction event. The alternative is to become a space-faring civilization and a multi-planet species.
One path is we stay on Earth forever, and then there will be some eventual extinction event. The alternative is to become a space-faring civilization and a multi-planet species.
One path is we stay on Earth forever, and then there will be some eventual extinction event. The alternative is to become a space-faring civilization and a multi-planet species.
What do birds, mammals, and reptiles all have in common? We're amniotes, meaning we develop in a fluid-filled egg covered in a membrane. That allows us to develop outside of water, unlike, say, a fish. And that means we all have a common ancestor that branched out into other species that researchers think probably lived over 300 million years ago.
What do birds, mammals, and reptiles all have in common? We're amniotes, meaning we develop in a fluid-filled egg covered in a membrane. That allows us to develop outside of water, unlike, say, a fish. And that means we all have a common ancestor that branched out into other species that researchers think probably lived over 300 million years ago.
What do birds, mammals, and reptiles all have in common? We're amniotes, meaning we develop in a fluid-filled egg covered in a membrane. That allows us to develop outside of water, unlike, say, a fish. And that means we all have a common ancestor that branched out into other species that researchers think probably lived over 300 million years ago.