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397 films(Page 8 of 9)
In Rio de Janeiro's Rocinha favela, a group of surfers from the Associação De Surf Da Rocinha aims to change perceptions and promote ocean conservation.
Michael Lombardi's portable underwater habitat enables scientists to conduct extended research on marine environments, advancing underwater exploration technology.
In Antarctica, climbers Mike Libecki and Cory Richards face extreme cold and katabatic winds during a ten-day ascent of Bertha's Tower.
Award-winning photographer and filmmaker Keith Ladzinski captures the beauty and climate change impacts in America's national parks, alongside his global adventures.
In Rio de Janeiro's favelas, 23-year-old ballet dancer Tuany creates a dance company to provide young girls with hope and a safe space away from violence.
Forest ecologist Nalini Nadkarni collaborates with diverse groups, including artists and prisoners, to highlight the vital connection between nature and human life.
World-class scientists, photographers, and filmmakers showcase the wonders of wildlife, ancient civilizations, and hidden worlds through National Geographic's lens.
David Milarch's mission to archive the genetics of Northern California's redwood trees aims to combat the impacts of climate change on these ancient giants.
Pardis Sabeti, a computational geneticist and Emerging Explorer, utilizes complex algorithms to combat infectious diseases.
United States Navy Ensign John Charles England, a Pearl Harbor hero, was finally returned to his family after 75 years in an unknown grave.
Photographer Danny Lyon reflects on his influential career, spanning significant events from the March on Washington to the Occupy movement, during a talk at the 2014 Photography Seminar.
Jimmy Chin showcases a new generation of climbers tackling the iconic rock faces of Yosemite National Park in his presentation for Live.
Photographer Danny Lyon captures pivotal moments of the American Civil Rights Movement, including the March on Washington and the Birmingham church bombing, in a discussion with Julian Bond.
Rangers in the Ussuriskii State Nature Reserve in eastern Russia are combating logging and poaching to protect the endangered Siberian tiger population.
In remote Florida swamps, researchers Carlton Ward Jr.
A young woman's suspicious bag contents raise alarms at customs, while a group of fishermen faces questioning in the South Pacific.
In 2011, the Dai-ichi Nuclear Plant in Fukushima experienced a catastrophic meltdown, prompting Japan's plans for residents to return to the affected area.
Wildlife filmmaker Sandesh Kadur highlights remote ecosystems and endangered species, aiming to inspire conservation efforts through his visual storytelling.
Protecting the Florida Wildlife Corridor, a network of public preserves and private lands, highlights the collaboration needed among farmers, fishermen, and conservationists to balance growth and conservation.
Science fiction works, from Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" to "The Jetsons," have significantly influenced technological advancements and real-world inventions.
Zain Younus, a 13-year-old Pakistani refugee in New York City, embraces his new life by performing Michael Jackson's dance moves at a school talent show.
In Mauritius and Rodrigues, local fishermen are collaborating to implement sustainable practices that protect their fragile lagoons for future generations.
In the Valley of a Thousand Hills, the Indigo Skate Camp empowers Zulu youths like Andile Msomi through skateboarding, fostering community and personal growth.
In Ayacucho, Peru, artisans continue the centuries-old tradition of crafting retablos, or religious altars, highlighting the craft's historical and cultural significance.
In Arizona's Canyon de Chelly National Monument, sisters Tonisha and Tonielle Draper engage with their Navajo heritage while participating in the Miss Central Navajo Pre-Teen pageant.
Illegal and unregulated fishing threatens global food supplies, prompting engineer Shah Selbe to explore technological solutions for monitoring and protection.
Wasfia Nazreen, the first Bangladeshi to summit the highest peaks on each continent, combines her mountaineering achievements with efforts to empower women in Bangladesh.
Tibetan sky burial, a traditional practice symbolizing life's impermanence, faces ethical concerns as it becomes a controversial tourist attraction.
Emerging Explorer Steve Boyes focuses on restoring and preserving Africa's wilderness areas and the diverse species that inhabit them.
Award-winning wildlife photographer Steve Winter and big cat advocate Alan Rabinowitz highlight the efforts of individuals dedicated to tiger conservation.
Evgenia Arbugaeva reflects on her childhood in Tiksi, a Siberian village that became a ghost town after the Soviet collapse, exploring the Arctic's hidden beauty.
Amal Ahamri, a pioneer of all-women tbourida teams in Morocco, faces personal and professional challenges as she navigates motherhood and a prolonged absence from the sport.
In Switzerland, veteran climber Jakob Schubert competes alongside rising stars Toby Roberts and Mejdi Schalk in a high-stakes men's climbing event.
In Kerala, India, temple elephants, revered in festivals, often endure mistreatment and distress, prompting discussions on ethical alternatives like robotics.
In Chichigalpa, Nicaragua, sugarcane harvesters face a life expectancy of only 46 years due to a high prevalence of chronic kidney disease linked to their working conditions.
American firearms are being smuggled into Mexico, fueling gun violence as drug cartels exploit a lethal supply chain detailed by Mariana van Zeller.
In the Arctic, a female polar bear faces a critical decision between nurturing her newborn cub and embarking on a 40-mile trek to hunt for food.
Enric Sala, Director of 's Pristine Seas project, advocates for ocean protection and biodiversity as essential for global health and economic stability.
Chris Hemsworth explores ways to enhance well-being while showcasing the planet's wildlife, ancient civilizations, and the expertise of Nat Geo's scientists and filmmakers.
Camera obscura photographer Abelardo Morell uses innovative techniques to highlight the beauty of America's national parks through his unique photography.
James Balog's Extreme Ice Survey employs time-lapse photography to provide compelling evidence of the rapid disappearance of glaciers worldwide.
Photojournalist David Guttenfelder provides insight into the complexities of life in North Korea, highlighting the challenges of truth in a controlled society.
Photojournalist Marcus Bleasdale highlights the impact of Africa's first world war and the global financial systems that perpetuate the violence.
Garamba National Park's rangers serve as the last line of defense against poachers targeting endangered elephants for their ivory tusks.
Curt Harper, a competitive surfer and mentor to young surfers in Southern California, overcame autism to become a beloved figure in the local surf community.
Catalonia's tradition of building castells, or human towers, showcases the community's strength and unity through the physical collaboration of its people.
In Guatemala, indigenous women like Erika and Dora Mara are training as university-level midwives to improve maternal health and reduce high mortality rates.
The Mauritania Railway, stretching over 430 miles from Zouerat to Nouadhibou, is a vital economic lifeline for the region, transporting iron ore across the Sahara Desert.
