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James May explores the engineering marvels and human resilience behind the Apollo moon missions, meeting legendary astronauts and experiencing space training firsthand.
Artificial Intelligence can help identify areas at risk of famine, according to experts featured in the documentary.
Nortel Networks, once a telecommunications giant, experienced a meteoric rise and subsequent fall, shaping Canada's tech landscape and economy.
Edward Snowden discusses the rise of authoritarianism during the COVID-19 pandemic in a conversation with Shane Smith.
Metal Gear, a groundbreaking video game series, is known for its innovative gameplay, complex narratives, and influential contributions to the gaming industry.
Eric Lundgren, an e-waste recycler, faced a year in federal prison after manufacturing counterfeit Microsoft Windows restore discs for refurbished computers.
Jan Hendrik Schön, a German postdoc, ignited controversy in physics in 2000 with fabricated research that nearly earned him a Nobel Prize.
Jan Hendrik Schön's groundbreaking work at Bell Labs becomes overshadowed by a scandal involving fabricated research, leading to a significant loss of credibility for the institution.
Adventure Thru Inner Space, a Disneyland ride sponsored by a controversial company, offered guests a unique experience of being shrunk to atomic size.
Professor Simon Schaffer examines the history, craftsmanship, and cultural significance of automata, intricate clockwork machines from centuries past in Europe.
Space Mountain: From the Earth to the Moon explores the evolution of this iconic roller coaster at Euro Disney, detailing its history and transformations.
There are thought to be up to 100,000 quadrillion vigintillion atoms in the entire observable universe, a number that challenges human comprehension.
Roy Disney addressed over 900 people in Winter Park, Florida, on February 2, 1967, following the first public screening of the E.P.C.O.T. film.
Challenges of deep space travel are examined through the lens of technological, psychological, and physiological obstacles faced by astronauts.
Star Citizen's development history highlights its ambitious goals, ongoing controversies, and complex interactions with the gaming media landscape.
A group of friends achieves remarkable popularity by creating gaming videos online, but their greatest challenge lies in overcoming their own internal conflicts.
The 3DS launch faced significant controversy that overshadowed its eventual success, revealing challenges and misunderstandings about 3D technology.
A Delta II rocket launched from Kennedy Space Center in Florida carried the Mars Exploration Rovers Spirit and Opportunity to the planet's surface.
Cold fusion, a controversial scientific phenomenon, faced intense scrutiny and skepticism following its initial announcement in 1989, leading to a significant media frenzy.
DisneyQuest, a high-tech virtual reality arcade chain, experienced both success and decline in locations like Walt Disney World and Chicago.
Tomorrowland 1955, the inaugural themed area of Disneyland, showcases its rapid development and iconic attractions like the Matterhorn and Monorail.
Meta's internal culture of censorship and its leaders' connections to Israel raise concerns about the suppression of Palestinian content on its platforms.
Digital Homicide Studios, a two-man game development team, faces intense backlash and legal challenges due to their extreme reactions to criticism.
Ghost workers, often underpaid and unrecognized, perform essential yet traumatic tasks for major tech companies, revealing the hidden costs of our AI-driven world.
Singapore's housing and development board has built one million flats, creating one of the most successful public housing programs in the world.
Digital Homicide Studios, notorious for their controversial practices, continues to provoke outrage and scrutiny long after their initial backlash.
Independent contractors servicing America's cellular infrastructure face extreme dangers, with nearly 100 climbers killed in a decade, highlighting severe safety issues.
The number of atoms in a human body exceeds the total number of stars in the observable universe, illustrating the vastness of atomic existence.
Hobby pilots and entrepreneurs transformed leftover World War One planes into the foundation of the modern airline industry, setting records and innovating aerial technology.
Peter McIndoe, leader of the viral conspiracy theory movement, claims that birds are actually government surveillance drones, raising questions about belief and reality.
Aaron Swartz faced a potential 35 years in prison and a $1 million fine for his activism before his death at age 26.
The 1920s radio revolution transformed communication, reshaping both the entertainment industry and political dynamics in unprecedented ways.
Eastman Kodak Company has demolished more than 80 buildings in the past decade as it shifted from film to digital photography.
MIT CSAIL researchers, including Dr. Pulkit Agrawal and Gabe Margolis, explore the implications of advanced artificial intelligence in robot dogs.
Fifty percent of jobs may be somewhat or extremely threatened by artificial intelligence in the next 15 years, according to experts in the film.
Temperatures in the Kolymar mountain range drop to minus fifty degrees Celsius, making the Siberian Ice Road a perilous route for transporting heavy machinery to gold mines.
Colt M1911, M1903 Springfield, M1 Garand, and M1 Thompson are iconic American weapons of World War II, each with unique histories and battlefield significance.
Edward Snowden accessed 1.7 million documents from the National Security Agency, leading to the largest leak of classified information in U.S. history.
2,600 individual parts are assembled over two months to create each Bugatti Chiron, which can reach a top speed of 420 kilometers an hour.
Höegh Trapper, the world's largest automobile transporter, carries 8,500 vehicles across 28,000 kilometers from Antwerp to Australia, navigating the Panama Canal's new locks.
A 15-meter tsunami struck Japan on March 11, 2011, following a powerful earthquake, leading to a crisis at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.
In 1900, Max Planck tackled the mystery of heated filaments at the Physicalisch-Technische Reichsanstalt in Berlin, leading to the birth of quantum mechanics.
Ten Airbus A350 aircraft take off on their maiden flights each month from Toulouse, where 1,800 workers assemble them using 2.5 million components.
On August 15, 1977, the Big Ear radio telescope received a signal from the constellation Sagittarius that lasted 72 seconds and was 30 times more intense than usual.
Neutron stars can reach half the speed of light when an object is dropped from their surface, where gravity is so strong that mountains form only fractions of a millimeter high.
Martini-Henry rifle, a pivotal weapon in British military history, transformed warfare with its breech-loading design and was notably used in the Zulu and Boer Wars.
In 1900, scientists faced a mystery about the light bulb: why did the color of light change with temperature, leading to the birth of quantum mechanics.
1,400 custom fire trucks are produced each year at Pierce Manufacturing in Appleton, Wisconsin, with each vehicle featuring over 13,000 components.
