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293 films(Page 4 of 7)
Karen and Teddy Sadaka discuss the decline of New York's garment district and its workforce changes.
America seeks to reclaim semiconductor manufacturing amid U.S.-China tensions.
A House subcommittee approved legislation for 100,000 driverless vehicles while SAM the robot lays bricks.
The 3D printing market is forecast to triple in size to $44.5 billion between 2022 and 2026, reshaping American manufacturing and supply chains.
Ohio, once America's great manufacturing heartland, now faces economic decline, prompting some residents to support Donald Trump in the 2016 election.
Chris Colburn discusses the German and Chinese rivalry at the IAA Mobility Trade Fair in Munich.
Germany's car industry struggles today due to its hesitant embrace of electric vehicles.
Crispy Cream revolutionizes donut production and branding, becoming a cultural icon.
Secretary of Treasury Alexander Hamilton establishes an industrial city in New Jersey in 1791.
Pittsburgh is known for its glass industry, steel production, and 446 bridges as America's industrial hub.
Julia Schmidt, a German-born inventor, transformed the American condom industry with mass production techniques, paralleling Henry Ford's innovations in automotive manufacturing.
Each Camaro rolls off the assembly line at the Lansing Grand River plant every 35 minutes, with workers installing key components at 14 stations.
William Levitt revolutionizes suburban housing for Americans in the 1950s with Levittown.
Smartphones rely on elements from Australia, Chile, and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Windscreen wipers, coat hangers, instant soup, and Gore-Tex jackets are examined for their design, functionality, and impact on daily life.
Vocational training programs for Canadian veterans, soap production for the UNRRA, and railway car manufacturing for the Soviet Union highlight Canada's post-war contributions.
Two out in the bottom of the last inning, a home run by a young player secures a victory for the Kinsmen in a Vancouver Little League game.
Amprius is developing advanced battery technology to keep pace with the increasing power demands of high-end Android smartphones.
Rick pays $100 for a vintage toy train, which he later learns could be worth up to $5,000 after restoration and the creation of custom track.
Making The Goods shows how factories manufacture our favourite weekend items like BBQs and snacks.
Bicycle locks, tea lights, avocado harvesting, and wrapping paper are examined for their production processes and everyday uses in modern life.
Harley Davidson's wire-rimmed glasses production showcases intricate engineering, while pistachio harvesting highlights the collaboration between man and machine.
Mushrooms continue to grow after being picked, while laboratory glassware takes over a million years to decompose, and the first British launderette opened in 1949.
Stretched limousines, hiking boots that charge phones, strong nylon wall plugs, and extensive towel usage in UK washrooms are explored in this episode.
Making The Goods shows how our favourite weekend items are manufactured in factories.
Two millimeters of space remain as Rick adjusts a salvaged drive belt to repair a conveyor, allowing his operation to resume gold production.
Three tons of steel are lifted and prepared for galvanization, revealing the hard work behind creating everyday items like electrical poles and shelves.
Boston Dynamics, Asimo, Da Vinci, and SoFi represent the forefront of robotics innovation, showcasing advancements in automation and artificial intelligence.
Meet employees at Rivercross/Nova Link in Matamoros, Mexico, producing Patagonia products.
World War I supply activities are documented through the processes of uniform and shoe production at a Quartermaster supply building in New York City.
A 1957 Chevy 150 restoration project must be completed in three months to meet a birthday deadline for Rick Harrison's father.
Sag Harbor, N.Y., is examined as a center for light industry, contrasting its manufacturing role with its historical significance as a whaling hub.
Visitors could spend two weeks at the 1940 New York World's Fair without pausing to examine all the exhibits in detail.
600 employees at a Canadian aircraft factory near Montreal produce the F-86 Sabre, a short-range interceptor for the Royal Canadian Air Force.
In 1940, the National Youth Administration's program in South Charleston, West Virginia, showcased youths engaging in machine shop activities, physical examinations, and vocational training.
Thyssenkrupp is innovating the steel industry with new products and concepts that emphasize environmental sustainability and customer-specific solutions.
Fifteen thousand men work in shifts at the steel mills of Youngstown, Ohio, producing steel for military and civilian use during World War II.
Rick and his crew restore a 1940s Hershey’s chocolate dispenser under pressure in Season 1, Episode 2.
Kearney & Trecker's numerically-controlled machining center significantly reduces manufacturing time, transforming months of work into mere minutes.
More shells are fired from American big guns in one day of World War II than were fired from rifles and machine guns in the entire First World War.
Will Forte tours a dildo factory after Kristen Charles mentions it on air.
3D printing technology is set to transform Manufacturing and Industries like Aerospace.
Farnborough Airport hosts key aviation milestones, including the UK's first powered flight by Samuel Cody.
An 83-year-old engineer works part-time at Vita-Needle, a company that employs older workers aged 60 to 99, contributing to the manufacturing of surgical needles.
In Hanover, Germany, Continental showcases advancements in autonomous driving technology, including systems for pedestrian detection and collision avoidance.
Johnstons of Elgin has invested £35 million in new machinery over the past 20 years to maintain its cashmere production in Scotland amid global competition.
Airbus has reduced the production rate of the A380 superjumbo for the second time in a year, reflecting concerns from airlines about filling the aircraft.
Joseph Lafarge merges operations in South Africa, challenging Dangote's dominance in Nigeria.
