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5101 films(Page 8 of 107)
Each wind turbine in the new offshore wind farm stands nearly 150 meters tall and will generate 1.4 billion kilowatt hours of electricity annually.
The PIONEER, a floating oil rig designed to access deep sea reserves over two and a half kilometers below the surface, represents a $600 million recycling project.
Facebook faces scrutiny as FRONTLINE examines the warnings issued during its rise to a global empire and the implications for privacy and democracy.
A railgun can fire projectiles at nearly four times the speed of sound, reaching targets 185 kilometers away.
Lesley Judd's inaugural transatlantic flight on Concorde from London to Washington showcases the marvel of supersonic travel in a live Blue Peter special.
Draining the North Sea reveals evidence that helps determine the outcome of the Battle of Jutland between Germany and Britain during World War I.
British sniper rifles have evolved significantly over the last century, showcasing advancements in design, caliber, and precision from World War II to modern combat.
California Typewriter explores the enduring passion of typewriter enthusiasts and the legacy of a Berkeley service shop that has operated since 1949.
This episode traces the 160-year history of steam trains until the diesel age.
A 30-meter wingspan is central to Todd Reichert's quest to build and fly the first human-powered ornithopter.
Nearly 3 million visitors each year flock to Mont-Saint-Michel, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its striking silhouette and powerful tides.
Yangshan is the beating heart of China's maritime silk road and a record-setting trade hub.
The Artemis program aims to return humans to the moon and explore Mars through space exploration.
Asteroids, which may hold the key to the origins of life on Earth, are the focus of international research efforts following the Dart Mission's collision with Didymos.
Sony's Walkman revolutionized personal music consumption in the 1980s, influencing societal norms around individualism and public headphone use.
China's mega projects, including the world's longest cross-sea bridge, exemplify the evolution of bridge engineering from ancient techniques to modern marvels.
Two families navigate the process of connecting their first computers to the internet, learning essential terms and steps along the way.
On February 1, 2003, the Space Shuttle Columbia was destroyed upon re-entry due to damage from foam insulation that detached during launch, resulting in the deaths of all seven crew members.
Each Aston Martin V8 Vantage requires about 200 hours of craftsmanship to complete, making every car unique in its production.
AIDAnova measures 337 meters long and 42 meters wide, making it longer than three soccer fields and capable of carrying over 6,600 passengers.
In Marktoberdorf, Fendt produces high-tech agricultural machines, including the world's strongest standard tractor, the 1050 Vario, through a complex multi-step process.
A Finnish scientist aims to create artificial rain in the arid deserts of the United Arab Emirates, raising questions about ambition and environmental manipulation.
The M2 machine gun, known as "Ma Deuce," has been a dominant force on battlefields for over eighty years, tested by host Wil Willis.
James attempts to build the Swiss Army Bike and take a penalty in front of German fans.
Planets like Mars and Saturn, along with asteroids and dwarf planets, reveal stunning details about our solar system through advanced technology and exploration.
Leipzig/Halle Airport, Germany's second-largest cargo airport, handles 1.
Heavy construction equipment in Australia relies on skilled teams of mechanics and engineers to maintain and repair these vital machines under extreme conditions.
Sewers and toilets have evolved from ancient systems in 2600 BC to advanced Japanese technology, highlighting global variations in modern sanitation practices.
Neurotechnology is poised to transform human cognition and reality, prompting discussions on Neuro-Rights to protect mental privacy amid rapid advancements.
Mars, once resembling Earth, is explored through probes and rovers, while Saturn's rings are studied via the Cassini probe to understand solar system evolution.
Rimac Automobili's factory in Croatia produces the Rimac C_Two, an electric supercar that accelerates from 0 to 97 km/h in 1.85 seconds.
A large-scale crash test conducted by scientists from NOVA and PBS analyzes driver behavior and vehicle safety during a staged multi-vehicle pileup.
The G36 assault rifle, standard issue for the Bundeswehr, has a maximum effective range of 500 meters and can fire 750 rounds per minute in automatic mode.
Gravity control has captivated governments and scientists alike, prompting secretive projects and bold theories in the quest for anti-gravity propulsion.
Brian Armstrong, CEO of Coinbase, exemplifies a visionary founder in the crypto space, advocating for global economic freedom through innovative technology.
Oumuamua, the interstellar object identified by astronomer Robert Weryk using the Pan-STARRS telescope in Hawaii, raises questions about its true nature as a comet, asteroid, or possibly an artificial probe.
Panama's control of the Panama Canal in 1999 initiated a major expansion project that transformed global maritime trade and showcased international engineering collaboration.
Porsche's Taycan Turbo S, developed over four years in Swabia, represents the brand's entry into the luxury electric vehicle market with advanced aerodynamics and racing expertise.
The intricate relationship between high-tech government intelligence services and corporate entities raises critical questions about privacy, trust, and complicity in surveillance.
The Suez Canal expansion project aims to double its width and deepen the waterway, utilizing 500 million cubic meters of sand and soil from around the globe.
MSC Seaside, one of the largest cruise ships in the world, operates alongside the luxurious Baha Mar resort, showcasing the complexities of their daily operations and guest experiences.
Unit 8200, Israel's elite intelligence unit, trains young conscripts, some as young as 18, to become skilled cyber operatives in national security.
With a maximum output of 150,000 horsepower, the Eurofighter Typhoon can reach speeds of Mach 2.35, nearly 2,900 km/h.
The HX81, a powerful tank transporter used by the German Bundeswehr, features a 680 hp V8 engine and can transport payloads of up to 70 tons across challenging terrains.
Carl Zeiss opened his first workshop in Jena, Germany, on November 17, 1846, starting a company that now drives innovations in optics and microscopy.
The Grasberg Mine, located at 14,000 feet in New Guinea, cost over three billion dollars and took 20 years to build.
Virtual reality porn transforms the adult industry, as Karley becomes an avatar and explores its innovative and immersive possibilities.
Liebherr's LTM 1750, the world's largest mobile crane, features an 800-ton capacity, a 52-meter telescopic boom, and advanced hydraulic axle suspension.
