From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
336 films(Page 3 of 7)
Laura Henkel, a 90-year-old woman, seeks assisted dying in Switzerland, prompting her daughter Cathy and granddaughter Sam to document the complex process.
A robot named B48 is designed to illustrate the concept of backing up human minds to computers and creating digital avatars.
During World War II, the United States operated hundreds of POW camps for approximately 425,000 German, Italian, and Japanese prisoners, as detailed by archivist Rachael Salyer.
Aubrey Paris and Emily Black analyze the 2004 film National Treasure, exploring its historical context, character ethics, and behind-the-scenes insights.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping daily life through autonomous vehicles, weaponry, and creative processes, raising questions about its impact on humanity's future.
Millennials navigate the implications of advanced technologies, including robotics and DNA modification, while contemplating the ethics of extending human life.
In a world where CRISPR technology enables genetic modification of embryos, Lena grapples with the ethical implications of altering her future children's hearing abilities.
In an era dominated by artificial intelligence, the film examines the implications of autonomous technology on society, economy, and human capabilities.
Mark C. Mollan, a Navy Maritime reference archivist, discusses the genealogical value of U.S. Navy deck logs and ongoing digitization efforts at the National Archives.
Transhumanist thinkers like Aubrey De Grey and Liz Parrish explore the implications of using technology to extend human life and challenge the inevitability of death.
Transhumanism, biohacking, and artificial intelligence raise questions about the future of humanity and the potential limits of human evolution.
Victor D’Altorio, facing chronic pain and contemplating suicide, shares his final months with friends and students as they produce his play and reflect on his life.
Pulses of ultrasound can restore memory function in mice with Alzheimer's, demonstrating sound's potential in medical treatment.
Transhumanism advocates for enhancing human longevity and cognition through advanced technologies, predicting their inevitable integration into society.
Advancements in information technology, genetic engineering, and nanotechnology are increasingly merging human capabilities with machine functions, raising ethical and existential questions.
In May 2014, physicist Stephen Hawking and other leading scientists issued warnings about the uncontrolled development of artificial intelligence and its potential threats to humanity.
An AIDS clinic in Montreal serves as the backdrop for a 1994 exploration of the legal and ethical challenges faced by healthcare providers and patients.
Epigenetics is explored through the work of leading scientists as they investigate how gene manipulation could enhance traits like intelligence and athleticism.
Advancements in artificial intelligence, robotics, and biotechnology raise questions about the essence of humanity and the implications of creating digital clones.
Thomas, a patient with severe depression, participates in an experimental study involving deep brain stimulation to regulate his emotions and improve his mental health.
Michael Bommer, a businessman with terminal cancer, trains an AI to replicate his voice and personality for his family to interact with after his death.
Jörg and Bernd, both reliant on artificial hearts, face a critical shortage of donor organs as German scientists explore genetically modified pig hearts for transplantation.
Ard Louis and David Malone engage with leading scientists and philosophers to explore whether morality is a human invention or a fundamental aspect of the Universe.
Three decades after Dolly the sheep's birth, bioethical issues and medical prospects of cloning are examined in light of advancements in the field.
Peter Short, diagnosed with terminal oesophageal cancer, advocates for the legalization of voluntary euthanasia in Australia to avoid a painful death.
Elephant tourism raises ethical concerns regarding the working conditions of caretakers in the industry, who often receive little to no compensation for their labor.
Transhumanism advocates for humanity's evolution beyond current physical and mental limitations through advancements in technology and science.
Advancements in artificial intelligence and robotics raise questions about the potential for creating immortal versions of humans and the essence of the human mind.
Faith perspectives are examined through the insights of Adam Collins, Ghislain Maillet, Dr. Andy Bannister, Dr. Shabir Ally, and Dr. Fazale Rana.
Professor Rose Anne Kenny explores the scientific advancements in aging prevention and the societal implications of potentially achieving eternal life.
Fetal stem cell therapy, a highly controversial treatment harvested from abortions, faces significant regulatory and religious obstacles in the United States, prompting patients to seek alternatives abroad.
MythBusters hosts Adam Savage and Jamie Hyneman conduct brutal experiments to test urban legends and iconic movie scenes, revealing the science behind various phenomena.
Hindu beliefs significantly influence daily life in British Hindu communities, shaping personal conduct, moral decisions, and cultural identity through principles like Dharma and Karma.
A catastrophic pancake collapse on Interstate 75 in Ohio disrupted one of America's busiest highways, illustrating the dangers of engineering miscalculations.
Surgeons at Royal Papworth Hospital perform over 150 surgeries a day, including a high-risk procedure that drains all blood from the body to treat lung clots.
On March 13, 2006, eight healthy young men experienced severe health complications during a clinical trial for the experimental drug TGN1412.
A 52-year-old patient undergoes a 14-hour pelvic exenteration at Addenbrooke's Hospital, involving the removal of the bladder, rectum, and prostate.
One French scientist, Sadi Carnot, discovered the laws of thermodynamics in the 19th century, which explain how heat engines operate efficiently.
Surgeon Arman Kuna removes Danny's rare lung cancer tumor at Royal Papworth Hospital.
Anthropic co-founders Dario and Daniela Amodei discuss the startup's origins, its challenges with the Pentagon, and its commitment to AI safety.
In 11 years, more than 200 Palestinian suicide bombers have carried out attacks, with one being celebrated as a martyr by his community in Gaza.
Ukraine is a top destination for commercial surrogacy, generating over $4 billion a year, despite the industry being illegal in much of Asia and Europe.
Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, faces ongoing allegations of deceptive behavior as explored by Ronan Farrow and Andrew Marantz in a segment from The New Yorker Radio Hour.
In November 2018, Akihiko Kondo married a hologram named Hatsune Miku in Tokyo, raising questions about the future of human-machine relationships.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping politics and culture, as discussed by Mohamed Hassan and guests Evgeny Morozov, James Brusseau, Elina Noor, and Robert Wright.
As traditional religious frameworks decline in the West, Mohamed Hassan hosts a discussion with Michael Eric Dyson, Khaled Beydoun, and Joshua Mitchell on the rise of social justice as a new societal framework.
A man plunges to his death from the 13th floor of the Statler Hotel in Manhattan in 1953, raising questions about the CIA's secret operations during the Cold War.
In August 1951, the French village of Pont-Saint-Esprit experienced mass hallucinations and chaos, leading to speculation that the CIA may have poisoned its residents.
