
Regina Barber
Articles
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1 week ago |
wrvo.org | Emily Kwong |Regina Barber |Hannah Chinn |Rebecca Ramirez
Happy Memorial Day, Short Wavers! This holiday, we bring you a meditation on time ... and clocks. There are hundreds of atomic clocks in orbit right now, perched on satellites all over Earth. We depend on them for GPS location, Internet timing, stock trading and even space navigation. In today's encore episode, hosts Emily Kwong and Regina G. Barber learn how to build a better clock. In order to do that, they ask: How do atomic clocks really work, anyway? What makes a clock precise?
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3 weeks ago |
boisestatepublicradio.org | Emily Kwong |Regina Barber |Juana Summers
Emily Kwong and Regina Barber of Short Wave talk about a tool to increase biker safety, the genetic secrets that make orange cats orange, and a link between gum disease and heart rhythm disorders. Copyright 2025 NPR
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3 weeks ago |
ctpublic.org | Emily Kwong |Regina Barber |Juana Summers
SOMOS CONNECTICUT is an initiative from Connecticut Public, the state’s local NPR and PBS station, to elevate Latino stories and expand programming that uplifts and informs our Latino communities. Visit CTPublic.org/latino for more stories and resources. For updates, sign up for the SOMOS CONNECTICUT newsletter at ctpublic.org/newsletters.
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1 month ago |
hawaiipublicradio.org | Regina Barber |Emily Kwong
JUANA SUMMERS, HOST:Time now for our science news roundup from Short Wave, NPR's science podcast. I am joined by the show's two hosts, Emily Kwong and Regina Barber. Hi, y'all. EMILY KWONG, BYLINE: Hi, Juana. REGINA BARBER, BYLINE: Hey. SUMMERS: OK, so, once again, you've brought us three science stories that have caught your eye. Tell us what they are. BARBER: Yes. OK, scientists using the video game Minecraft to study how humans learn. KWONG: Perfecting a classic Roman pasta dish with science.
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1 month ago |
wesa.fm | Regina Barber |Emily Kwong
Scientists are using the video game Minecraft to study how humans learn, perfecting a classic Roman pasta dish with science, and a possible reason why more young people are getting colorectal cancer. Copyright 2025 NPR
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