From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
5101 films(Page 81 of 107)
The OpenClaw saga highlights the dual nature of agentic computing, showcasing both its potential and the significant risks it poses to technology and society.
The iPod's launch in 2001 revitalized Apple, transforming it from a struggling company into a leading tech giant through innovation and strategic vision.
On October 10, 1913, President Woodrow Wilson pressed a button that initiated the filling of the Culebra Cut, creating a 51-mile waterway.
In May 2009, Atlantis completed five spacewalks to refurbish the Hubble Space Telescope, restoring its functionality after years of critical repairs.
Nora AlMatrooshi and Mohammed Al Mulla train at NASA's Johnson Space Center, preparing for missions to the moon and beyond as part of the UAE's astronaut program.
DALL-E 2, an advanced text-to-image generator developed by OpenAI, challenges traditional notions of creativity and artistic expression in the visual arts.
In 1941, astronomer Erik Holmberg conducted one of the first universe simulations using 37 light bulbs to represent billions of stars.
Trevor Milton's fraudulent claims about Nikola Motors led to a $34 billion valuation, raising questions about ethics in the electric vehicle industry.
The Sun produces 10^38 neutrinos every second, which can be used to study black holes and their surrounding environments.
PBS Member Stations rely on viewer support for programming and community engagement.
A 50-ton telescope mirror is carefully removed from the Very Large Telescope in Chile for cleaning and recoating to ensure optimal performance.
Scientists study a hybrid moon mission where humans and robots work together on the Moon.
K2-18b, an exoplanet located 124 light years away, may have traces of dimethyl sulfide, a molecule associated with life on Earth.
HTC and Samsung's flagship smartphones, the One and Galaxy S4, are compared in terms of features and performance, influencing the choice of the next phone.
Huawei faces scrutiny and geopolitical tensions as it navigates its role in the technology landscape amid the rivalry between the United States and China.
Today, Hubble helps scientists measure and image the effects of black holes in space.
This episode features answers about Hubble's observations of empty space and distant objects.
Tantrum's vertical spinner delivers a powerful blow, but End Game wins by unanimous decision after breaking Tantrum's forks in a high-stakes Battlebots match.
Engineering firms are developing advanced exoskeletons and internal machines to enhance human capabilities, particularly for those with paralysis.
Inventor Taylor builds a custom wheelchair for his son to help him play with other kids.
This video teaches skating on thin ice and features AI poker and a James Bond lair.
Astrobotics is developing a GPS system that enables precise lunar landings, essential for future moon colonization and supply deliveries from Earth.
40,000 pieces of mail per hour can be handled by a mixed mail air culling device developed by R&D engineers at the U.S. Postal Service.
Four individuals who have never traveled before have their brain data transformed into visual portraits in an immersive art experience at Art Basel.
Ken Banks discusses FrontlineSMS, a free open-source software that empowers communities in the developing world to access vital information and services.
In Shanghai, NeuroXess is testing a brain-computer interface on a paralyzed patient, highlighting China's rapid advancements in this strategic technology sector.
Over 10,000 tons of steel and 1,000 feet of bridge collapsed into the Mississippi River, resulting in 13 deaths and 145 injuries in Minneapolis.
An EF5 tornado struck El Reno, Oklahoma, on May 24, 2011, prompting scientists to use supercomputer models to better understand supercell thunderstorms.
Restart in the United States treats video game addiction as a serious health issue.
OpenAI faced significant challenges in 2024, including the death of a whistleblower, executive departures, and notable technological advancements.
Dolph Lundgren explores the CIA's covert technologies, including pigeon-mounted spy cameras and the heart attack gun, that influenced key historical events.
Tens of thousands of computers operate at the Enigma facility in Iceland, the largest Ethereum mining site in the world.
Octopusy, built in the late 1980s, became the fastest yacht in the world at the time, reaching speeds of 53 knots or 95.4 km per hour.
Intel's evolution from pioneering the central processing unit (CPU) to facing significant challenges in the tech industry is examined through insights from Dagogo Altraide's book "New Thinking."
Intel's evolution from a pioneering force in CPU technology to facing significant challenges in the tech industry is examined in this analysis by ColdFusion.
Igor Pasternak of Worldwide Aeros pursues his dream of creating lighter-than-air aircraft.
WWDC 2019 showcased Apple's new iPad OS, highlighting its features and potential impact on the future of tablet computing.
Artificial intelligence's pervasive role in daily life raises concerns about its potential to diminish cognitive abilities without users' awareness.
Thousands of diplomatic documents were stolen from the European Union's Correo messaging system between 2015 and 2018 in a cyber attack attributed to China.
Around two billion years ago, the first eukaryote cell emerged, marking a turning point in Earth's evolutionary history and offering a potential explanation for the Fermi Paradox.
OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman discusses the implications and insights of ChatGPT, highlighting its ability to facilitate natural language conversations with computers.
Italian munitions manufacturing during World War I is depicted through the processes of forging gun barrels, assembling airplane motors, and launching submarines.
Jake Porway connects nonprofits with data scientists to leverage statistical skills for addressing community and environmental challenges.
Japan's advancements in flying car technology are examined through the challenges and solutions presented by companies like Electro.Aero and their electric trike innovations.
Captain Reid will travel over 2,000 miles from Montreal to Jamaica in a jet that can carry 137 passengers, illustrating the speed of modern aviation.
John DeLorean's pursuit of automotive innovation led him through a tumultuous career marked by FBI investigations and financial turmoil surrounding his iconic car.
In the next era of space exploration, scientists and researchers examine the potential dangers and mysteries of Jupiter and its moons.
A three-ton block of stone traveled over 700 miles from its quarry to Giza, revealing ancient Egyptian engineering methods used to transport Khafre's statue.