Regina G. Barber

So how are you thinking about some of these issues that might be a problem?

So it doesn't overload it, too.

So how feasible is this, like if you were going to give me a timeline?

Ariel, thank you so much for talking with us today about building in space.

Short Wavers, I know every podcast everywhere asks you to follow them, and for good reason.

For us, as a show on a public media budget, one of the best ways you can help us grow, survive, and thrive is to follow us.

From wherever you're listening, we appreciate you.

If you liked this episode, check out our Space Camp series listed in the show notes.

This episode was produced by Burleigh McCoy, edited by our showrunner Rebecca Ramirez, and fact-checked by Tyler Jones.

The audio engineer was Kweisi Lee.

Beth Donovan is our vice president of podcasting, and I'm Regina Barber.

Thank you for listening to Shortwave from NPR.

Hey, shortwavers.

Real quick before the show, let's talk about public media.

Public media has been in the news a lot this year.

And public media is what makes NPR shows like Shortwave special.

It's made for you.

When you listen to an NPR podcast, the people who make it aren't thinking about shareholders or advertisers.

We're thinking about you and delivering on a promise to help you understand the world a little better.

From its founding in the U.S., public media was always meant to tell stories from underrepresented communities, providing cultural insight that expands your perspective.