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397 films(Page 5 of 9)
In northern Germany's Wendland, filmmakers Klaus Weißmann and Wilma Kock document the region's unique wildlife and traditional rural life amid climate challenges.
In Utah, Australia, and Spain, modern-day cave dwellers illustrate the deep human connection to subterranean environments and their role in coping with heat.
In the inaugural episode of the BBC Earth Podcast, presenters Rutendo and Sebastian explore how to enjoy a safari experience from home, featuring actor Eric Stonestreet.
Narco Wars, Bernie Madoff's financial fraud, and the Deepwater Horizon disaster are examined through first-hand accounts from those directly involved.
Heinrich Schliemann's archaeological efforts in the 19th century aimed to validate the historical existence of the city of Troy, as depicted in Homer's epics.
Explorers Festival on June 17, 2017, hosted by , featured discussions on future exploration of Mars and the ocean with experts like Colonel Chris Hadfield and Sylvia Earle.
In Earth's most extreme environments, animals like elephants, wolves, and orangutans exhibit remarkable adaptations to survive brutal conditions such as wildfires and icy winters.
Zambian-born rapper Sampa The Great discusses her return to Zambia, the impact of language, and mental health therapy through nature with wildlife biologist Danielle Lee.
Animal species in mountains, oceans, polar regions, grasslands, jungles, and deserts exhibit unique adaptations to survive Earth's extreme climates.
King Tutankhamun's tomb continues to intrigue archaeologists like Fred Hiebert and Salima Ikram, who explore the mysteries surrounding his burial and missing heart.
In Greece, historian Dan Snow investigates the historical and archaeological evidence surrounding the legendary lost city of Atlantis, as described by Plato.
Ana Navarro leads a celebration of fearless females in 's series "Queens," highlighting the animal kingdom through a female perspective.
Explorer Tara Roberts, computer scientist Gloria Washington, and photographer Ruddy Roye discuss their work reimagining Black history through maritime archaeology, AI, and photojournalism.
Mountain gorillas in the Virunga Volcanoes have surpassed 1,000 individuals, prompting new challenges for conservationists and local communities in Rwanda.
Students from around the globe compete in local science fairs for a chance to advance to the prestigious International Scientific and Engineering Fair (ISEF).
Human-bear encounters are increasing as urban development encroaches on wildlife habitats, prompting ecologist Rae Wynn-Grant to share insights and safety tips.
Photographer Ben Horton offers practical tips for capturing outdoor images, focusing on composition and lighting in Napa Valley during National Get Outdoors Day.
Real-life veterans share their experiences and challenges in reintegrating into society after service, inspired by the events depicted in The Long Road Home.
At the 2019 Explorers Festival, scientists present their efforts to study and protect lesser-known species from around the globe.
Mark Synnott, a Explorer, attempts to retrace the ill-fated 1845 expedition of Sir John Franklin through the perilous Northwest Passage.
High jumper Priscilla Frederick-Loomis navigates the challenges of training for the postponed 2020 Tokyo Olympics while recovering from COVID-19 and managing financial pressures.
Paula Kahumbu, CEO of WildlifeDirect, addresses the threats facing savanna elephants in Kenya, including poaching, habitat destruction, and human-wildlife conflict.
Apollo 1's tragic fire and the subsequent success of Apollo 8 are examined within the context of the Cold War and NASA's lunar landing program.
Spain's unique geographical position between Europe and Africa creates a vital habitat for millions of migratory birds, making it a key area for avian biodiversity.
Origami's mathematical principles are being applied by scientists and engineers, including roboticist Shuguang Li, to innovate technologies like shape-shifting robots and artificial organs.
Society's Explorers Festival on June 16, 2017, featured presentations on conservation, citizen science, and the impact of human conflict on wildlife.
Meklit Hadero and Jahawi Bertolli discuss the connections between migration, nature, and music, highlighting the role of ancient instruments like rock gongs.
Memorial Day honors the American Armed Forces with a special featuring the Mighty Eighth Air Force, Air Force One, and the new presidential aircraft.
At 's Future of Food forum in 2014, experts including José Andrés and Jerry Glover discussed strategies for sustainable food systems to support a global population projected to exceed nine billion by 2050.
Eleven accomplished female photographers, including Lynsey Addario and Stephanie Sinclair, explore modern human realities across diverse global landscapes from Africa to Mongolia.
In the African savannah, the film highlights the nurturing behaviors of wildlife, showcasing maternal care, playful interactions, and the bonds between animal mates.
Cree and Inuit communities in the Hudson Bay and James Bay regions are advocating for the protection of their vital waters, essential for their way of life.
Bank manager Peter Shaw was kidnapped in Georgia and held underground for five and a half months, enduring torture and starvation before his fate was determined.
In Rajasthan's semi-deserts, nomadic pastoralists utilize centuries of ecological knowledge to navigate harsh landscapes while addressing modern agricultural challenges.
At 's Future of Food forum in 2014, experts including Dan Glickman and Tjada D'Oyen McKenna discussed strategies to feed a global population projected to exceed nine billion by 2050.
Biosecurity officials at an airport in the South Pacific confront challenges including credit card fraud, a rogue cockroach, and a smuggled crocodile.
Britain's new monarch, King Charles III, is portrayed through rarely seen footage and interviews, providing insight into his life and perspectives.
Jason Silva and Amy Robinson discuss the impact of technology on brain augmentation during a Google+ Hangout hosted by Virginia Hughes for .
Astronaut Buzz Aldrin and mountaineer Conrad Anker discuss the risks and rewards of exploration, including missions on Mount Everest and the potential for Mars colonization.
Rock climber Tommy Caldwell, surfer Liz Clark, and blind adventurer Erik Weihenmayer are among the 2015 Adventurers of the Year recognized for their boundary-pushing achievements.
Renowned writers and editors share insights into the art of storytelling that has defined the magazine over its 125-year history.
Traditional mixed orchards in central Europe, vital ecosystems supporting diverse wildlife, are rapidly disappearing due to industrial farming and modern neglect.
In the highlands of southern Peru, alpaca herders like the Condori family face challenges from climate change and corporate control while striving to preserve their ancient traditions.
Penguins, from the Emperor in Antarctica to the Yellow-eyed in New Zealand, face increasing threats from climate change and habitat loss worldwide.
In the context of the ongoing fight for gender equality, a panel featuring Congresswoman Brenda Lawrence and experts from the Center for American Women and Politics discusses the necessity of recruiting women into U.
Earth's remaining megafauna, including elephants, rhinos, and hippos, face extinction as human activity threatens their survival in a rapidly changing environment.
Shepherds, who maintained a deep connection with nature while wandering open landscapes, created handcrafted objects that reflect their intimate knowledge of the wild.
In the Mount Elgon region of Kenya, Ian Redmond studies a unique population of savannah elephants that excavate mineral-rich caves, seeking answers after a surprising attack.
