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Hippopotamuses, known for causing more human fatalities in Africa than any other animal, are examined through the tracking and survival skills of Brittany and Anga in the jungle.
Michael "Mad Mike" Hughes, a stuntman, attempts to prove the flat Earth theory by launching himself into space in a homemade rocket.
Moles, capable of shifting twenty times their body weight and digging extensive tunnels, engage in fierce battles for territory while a diverse ecosystem thrives beneath the surface.
Ancient human remains found 37 feet below California's Channel Islands challenge the "Clovis First" theory, revealing advanced mariners reached North America earlier than believed.
Nootropics, or 'smart drugs,' are gaining popularity in workplaces and social settings, raising questions about their effectiveness and potential side effects.
Over half of Earth's surface remains unexplored, with the Kraken project aiming to capture images of the elusive giant squid in its natural habitat.
The debate between nuclear power and renewable energy highlights the challenges of safe waste disposal and the potential of solar energy in addressing global energy needs.
Civil engineering has transformed human civilization through innovations like Roman arches, modern concrete, and futuristic energy solutions across Europe and beyond.
Ancient Mesoamerican and Andean cultures, including Teotihuacan and Tiwanaku, revered the Sun, a practice reflected in modern education in Bogotá and advanced astronomy in the Canary Islands.
Sleep is examined through the lens of science, exploring its necessity, effects on the body, and potential enhancements for improved quality of life.
Boiling mud has engulfed villages in Java since May 2007, sparking a contentious debate over whether a gas company's negligence or a natural disaster is to blame.
Alaska Airlines Flight 261 exemplifies how a single missing screw and maintenance failures can lead to catastrophic aviation disasters, prompting industry-wide safety reforms.
The Roswell UFO crash of 1947 sparked global speculation about extraterrestrial life, fueled by government secrecy and the accounts of silenced witnesses.
In Central and South America, drought-adapted forests host colossal trees and diverse wildlife, including pumas, agoutis, and red-faced buzzards.
Hurricane Irma, a Category 5 storm, caused catastrophic damage from Cape Verde to New England in September 2017, resulting in over 130 fatalities.
Hippopotamuses can spend up to 16 hours a day submerged in water, yet they are responsible for more human deaths in Africa than any other large animal.
Texaco's oil extraction in the Amazon Rainforest has led to severe environmental damage and health crises among indigenous communities living nearby.
View relaxing visuals of the universe, featuring new planets and distant galaxies, while highlighting the vastness of space and inspiring exploration.
Clocked at 10,430 km an hour, a new train sets a world record, theoretically allowing travel from New York to Washington DC in just 2 minutes.
Animals like grizzlies, wolves, and beavers adapt to rapidly changing habitats as glaciers retreat, showcasing their resilience in extreme conditions.
Play is essential for brain health and resilience, with experts warning that reduced unstructured playtime in children may lead to a mental health crisis.
Dr. Nehemiah Mabry, an engineer and educator from Raleigh, North Carolina, hosts "Building Stuff with NOVA," a livestream series on Twitch dedicated to engineering topics.
In the underwater caves off the coast of Mauritius, diver Hugues Vitry and scientist Ryan Johnson investigate the unusual aggregation behavior of sharks in secret pits.
Roger Cox, a pioneering lawyer, successfully sued a government and an oil giant, establishing a legal duty of care to combat catastrophic climate change.
In 1960, nearly 7,000 people died on UK roads, but by 2012, road deaths dropped to 1,900, thanks in part to advancements in crash test dummy technology.
Indigenous cultures across the Americas have historically revered the Moon, as seen in the ancient Chimú city of Chan Chan and the Aztec lunar calendar.
An 8,000-year-old skull from Florida's Windover Bog reveals a perfectly preserved human brain, offering insights into the mental capabilities of ancient Native Americans.
BSE's impact on cattle and livelihoods in the UK highlights ongoing debates about the disease's origins and the costs associated with the crisis.
Moon landing conspiracy theories challenge the widely accepted narrative of the Apollo 11 mission, questioning the authenticity of humanity's first steps on the lunar surface.
Dr. Ben Longmier and his team plan to use helium balloons to send rocket engine components to an altitude of over 30 kilometers for testing in space.
Biologist Ella Al-Shamahi investigates the alarming increase in whale strandings along the UK coastline, examining a 40-foot sei whale near Edinburgh.
Astronaut Ulrich Walter addresses the Moon landing conspiracy theory by explaining the engineering realities behind key claims and the lack of Soviet opposition.
Tanya and Peter search the coast for an orphaned grizzly cub while Angelika prepares to relocate 40 black bears at the shelter.
Len Hill, a former builder turned avian enthusiast, breeds exotic birds in the Cotswolds and owns remote islands in the Falklands, home to countless penguins.
John Pepper, diagnosed with Parkinson's disease over 20 years ago, has not taken anti-Parkinson's medication for over a decade and has improved his symptoms through conscious movement.
Patrick Moore and astronomer George Hole face unexpected cloud cover during a live broadcast, transforming a scientific event into a comedic spectacle.
Play in the animal kingdom, as shown by scientists from Europe, the United States, and Canada, is essential for enhancing intelligence, health, and survival.
Accidental discoveries such as anesthesia, the telephone, and porous silicon have significantly influenced medicine, communication, and technology.
El Niño's impact in late 1997 led to unprecedented flooding in East Africa, displacing thousands and transforming wildlife habitats across the region.
Switzerland's Glacier Express utilizes innovative rack-and-pinion technology to navigate extreme alpine heights and ensure passenger safety on challenging terrain.
Cabo de Hornos, a 2,000-ton research vessel, was saved from destruction after being thrown ashore by a tsunami through an innovative salvage operation.
In zoos worldwide, scientists are freezing reproductive and skin cells to create a "frozen zoo" aimed at preserving endangered species for future survival.
Transocean Winner, an enormous oil rig, ran aground on the Isle of Lewis in 2016 after a storm severed its towline, endangering the coastline's ecology.
The Energy Internet presents a transformative approach to energy consumption, aiming to achieve zero carbon emissions and combat climate change effectively.
Historical climate shifts, such as the Permian-Triassic extinction event, reveal complex interactions between biodiversity and environmental changes.
At Tiger Beach in the Bahamas, Jonathan Bird leads a team to safely interact with tiger sharks and explores the stunning crystal formations of Crystal Cave.
Humanoid robots are being developed to address critical challenges facing humanity, showcasing advancements in technology and their potential impact on our future.
Satellites, jet aircraft, and video games have fundamentally transformed global communication, transportation, and entertainment, shaping modern society and technology.
