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Regina G. Barber on Muck Rack

Regina G. Barber

Western Australia
As seen in: Short Wave, Scribd, NPR, Flipboard, Health News Florida, WUSF Public Media, WBUR-FM (Boston, MA), GBH News (Boston, MA), KUOW-FM (Seattle, WA), MPR News (Saint Paul, MN), WLRN-FM (Miami, FL) and
Astrophysicist, Pop-culture obsessed, Chin@-Chicana, Scientist in Residence at #NPRShortWave. Opinions are my own. She/Ella/她 (Pic: Farrah Skeiky/NPR) #SciComm
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Articles

NASA's newest telescope has a top secret past

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By Joe Palca, Regina G. Barber, Berly McCoy, Rebecca Ramirez Verified
| NPR Verified
NASA’s latest telescope had a former life as a spy satellite : Short Wave The new Nancy Grace Roman space telescope is slated to launch this weekend. It was originally built for the National Reconnaissance Office as a spy satellite, but was never launched. Instead, NRO gave it to NASA about 15 years ago. After some major modifications, it’s set to begin its five-year mission peering at new supernovas, distant galaxies and planets orbiting stars outside our solar system.
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AI-made viruses could be the future of medicine Original

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By Katia Riddle, Regina G. Barber, Juan Diego Ramirez, Juan Ramírez, Rebecca Ramirez Verified
| NPR Verified
AI-made viruses could be the future of medicine : Short Wave The era of AI-generated viruses is here. Some scientists are using AI to design viruses that can attack bacteria. The hope is that these tailor-made viruses can fight drug-resistant bacterial infections in people. And longer-term, Brian Hie, the Stanford researcher spearheading this project, hopes that AI can help create more complicated biological systems to treat formidable diseases.
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How much has the U.S.’s wildlife changed since Lewis and Clark? Original

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By Nathan Rott Verified, Regina G. Barber, Berly McCoy, Rebecca Ramirez Verified
| NPR Verified
How much America's wildlife has changed since Lewis and Clark expedition : Short Wave Ever wish you could have been part of the Lewis and Clark expedition? Us too. The Corps of Discovery came across scores of plants and animals that were new to Western science: Grizzly bears, ponderosa pines, a “barking squirrel” that William Clark would later call the prairie dog. A modern effort is underway to see how much the country’s wildlife has changed in the 220-some years since their journey.
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