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7227 films(Page 64 of 151)
Asteroids and meteorites are examined across Argentina, Chile, and Colombia, highlighting their potential to impact life on Earth and the significance of sites like Campo del Cielo.
Eugenics, rooted in American history and linked to Nazi Germany, reveals a century-long agenda of elite control over population and medical science.
Severe weather can transform commercial flights into life-threatening situations, as illustrated by catastrophic events like a Boeing 747 falling from 35,000 feet.
Megafires in Australia, California, the Amazon, and Sweden highlight the severe consequences of climate change and challenge humanity's relationship with nature.
Animal confrontations in the wild serve multiple survival purposes beyond food, as explored by Marty Stouffer in Wild America.
The Andes mountain range, home to unique ecosystems, hosts the last spectacled bears, diverse amphibians, and the highest concentration of camelids in the world.
Chemotherapie combined with traditional Chinese medicine shows promising results in treating Dr. Steinlehner's severe cancer, bringing hope to him and his family.
Mars presents a complex challenge for humanity, balancing the potential for colonization against the remnants of ancient life that may still exist.
IXV spaceplane's return from space tested a radical "lifting body" design, showcasing its ability to glide through the atmosphere at 27,000 km/h.
Tiny satellites, like Planet's 'Dove', are set to revolutionize data collection and space exploration, raising concerns about space debris and privacy implications.
Forensic anthropologist Dr. Kathy Reichs examines exhumed bodies to reveal their stories, blending her expertise with her crime fiction background.
A six-month residency at the Science Museum features the Collider exhibition, which aims to answer fundamental questions about the universe.
Evidence from South Australia’s deserts supports the theory that Earth was once entirely covered in ice, raising questions about future climate implications.
Ibn Battuta, a powerful super dredger, effectively breaks up the hardest subsea soil to deepen Son Duong Port in Vietnam's poorest province.
4.6 billion years ago, the sun ignited, marking the beginning of the solar system and the eventual formation of Earth as a unique planet capable of supporting life.
The Brain Fitness Program reveals the brain's ability to adapt and learn throughout life.
Eucalyptus forests in Australia host a diverse array of wildlife, including koalas, tree kangaroos, and flying foxes, adapted to the island's unique environments.
Parallel worlds and multiverses are explored through discussions with leading thinkers, examining the possibility of intelligent life beyond Earth.
Whale sharks can weigh more than 30 tons and measure longer than a city bus, yet their populations have declined sharply due to the shark fin trade.
Europe’s North and Baltic Seas reveal a rich tapestry of marine life, showcasing orcas hunting, seahorse courtship, and fierce battles among seals.
African elephants, along with various record-breaking animals, showcase the extraordinary capabilities of nature's most successful survivors.
Charles Darwin spent 20 years developing his theory of natural selection at Down House, influenced by his experiences on the HMS Beagle and personal challenges.
Extreme engineering feats, from the Eiffel Tower to offshore gas platforms, showcase the science and mathematics that ensure their stability and resilience.
Ten-month-old Tasmanian devil pups face fierce competition for food and survival against larger predators in their harsh Australian environment.
Mediterranean pine forests along the coast of Europe thrive in arid conditions, supporting unique wildlife such as chameleons, imperial eagles, and storks.
Geologist Ian Stewart highlights water's vital role in Earth's evolution and humanity's challenges.
Sydney Opera House's maintenance strategies are explored alongside the creation of various intriguing items, highlighting innovative solutions to prevent overheating.
Medical robots and facial recognition technologies are revolutionizing healthcare and banking in China, enhancing patient care and streamlining services.
A colony of vampire bats can share food with each other, demonstrating cooperation that helps them survive in the wild.
Elephants with sensitive skin and spiders using pheromones illustrate the diverse sensory adaptations animals employ to interact with their environments.
Artificial intelligence has transformed daily life through autonomous technologies, raising critical questions about its potential to enhance or endanger humanity's future.
MV Beluga Bremen is tasked with lifting and delivering two of the largest autoclaves ever constructed to a gold mine in the Dominican Republic.
Greenland's glaciers, polar bears, and the coastal landscapes of The Faroe Islands and Norway highlight the stark beauty and challenges of the Arctic environment.
Building Stuff with NOVA features live engineering content hosted by Dr. Nehemiah Mabry, an experienced engineer and educator from Raleigh, North Carolina.
Medieval engineering is put to the test as a team attempts to construct a Ribauldequin, facing the challenges of casting molten bronze and handling gunpowder.
Cape Verde's volcanic islands in the South Atlantic showcase exceptional geological activity and unique landscapes shaped by both sea and lava.
A variety of stunning birds are showcased, highlighting their unique calls, vibrant plumage, and fascinating behaviors to promote relaxation and sleep.
Dutch elm disease, caused by a fungus spread by the elm bark beetle, threatens the survival of elm trees in America and Europe, prompting urgent scientific intervention.
Nick Nirut explores Thailand's western rainforest to study giant snake species, including pythons and boa constrictors, while facing numerous natural challenges.
Endangered African wild dogs face a hidden trade that threatens their survival, with only 3,000 remaining in the wild and demand stretching globally.
Forensic genetic genealogy is revolutionizing criminal investigations, solving cold cases like the Golden State Killer while raising ethical concerns about privacy and surveillance.
Gane Doyle Jr, raised at the WA Reptile Park in Perth, shares his experiences with Australia's apex predators while exploring exotic animal capture and sanctuary efforts.
Cyborgs, blending human and machine, challenge societal norms and ethical boundaries while exploring the potential of technology to enhance human capabilities.
NOVA's interactive escape room series, "Live Escape Room Night 1: Balance, Decode, and Repair," challenges participants to prevent a Y3K meltdown.
Blacktip Reef Sharks are explored through Jonathan Bird's dives in the Cayman Islands and Belize's Great Blue Hole, highlighting marine conservation efforts.
Water in the main belt of asteroids may explain how Earth acquired its water, which is essential for the emergence of life.
The launch of Sputnik by the Soviet Union ignited the Space Race, leading to NASA's Apollo program and the historic Moon landing by American astronauts.
The evolution of rocket technology from early 20th-century innovations to the Cold War space race is examined through key figures like Wernher von Braun and milestones such as Sputnik and Yuri Gagarin's mission.
