How an aspiring actress from Brooklyn stumbled into an astrophysics career at NASA
How Erini Lambrides went from seeking theater stardom to studying the stars at NASA This young researcherโs unlikely journey into academia will change the way you think about science, failure and belonging By Rachel Feltman , Sushmita Pathak & Alex Sugiura This episode is part
How Erini Lambrides went from seeking theater stardom to studying the stars at NASA
This young researcherโs unlikely journey into academia will change the way you think about science, failure and belonging
This episode is part of โ The Young American Scientists, โ an editorially independent project that was produced with financial support from Regeneron .
Rachel Feltman: Happy Monday, listeners! For Scientific American โs Science Quickly, Iโm Rachel Feltman.
Weโre skipping our usual news roundup today for a special series. This week, weโll be dedicating all of our shows to SciAm โs inaugural class of Young American Scientists. This group of groundbreaking researchers represent the future of science, technology and medicine. You can find out all about them in the latest print issue of Scientific American , which is coming out tomorrow. And youโll also hear from a few of them this week on Science Quickly .
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Todayโs guest is Erini Lambrides, a postdoctoral fellow at NASAโs Goddard Space Flight Center whoโs also affiliated with the University of Maryland, College Park. Sheโs here to tell us about her unusual path from aspiring actress to astrophysicist.
Feltman: Thank you so much for coming on to chat with us today.
