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2332 films(Page 18 of 49)
By 2050, 75 percent of the global population will live in overcrowded cities, driving the construction of super skyscrapers over 300 meters tall.
Dr. Nee, also known as Dr. Nehemiah Mabry, collaborates with chemical engineer Camille Smith to simulate the regeneration of cell tissue for treating sports injuries.
Quantum physics challenges traditional notions of reality by exploring subatomic particles, quantum teleportation, and their implications for technology and philosophy.
NASA's Solid Rocket Boosters were left hanging by a thread, endangering civilians near over a million pounds of explosive rocket fuel.
Light-up shoes serve as a practical example of electronic sensors in action. Dr. Laura Bottomley and Dr. Nehemiah Mabry, known as Dr. Nee, disassemble a light-up shoe to explore its components, including the mechanisms behind the illumination.
Researchers are increasingly applying scientific methods to investigate unidentified flying objects, challenging long-held perceptions of these phenomena.
UFO phenomena in the United States have been shaped by government investigations and cover-ups since 1947, including a secret $20 million research program.
Kilauea, one of the world's most active volcanoes in Hawaii, experiences a sudden collapse of its crater floor, leading to a significant lava drainage and new exploration opportunities.
On May 25, 2008, NASA's Phoenix lander successfully touched down on Mars to search for signs of water and the potential for life.
The 6 trillion-dollar air freight industry relies on dedicated emergency pilots and logistics teams to transport unusual cargo from Earth to space.
A group of scientists investigates animal behavior, including snakes and elephants, to determine if these creatures can predict earthquakes and save lives.
Kondwani Phiri examines how genetic engineering, including CRISPR and PRIME editing, can enhance health, agriculture, and even resurrect extinct species.
The violent birth of a black hole occurs when a massive star's core collapses, resulting in a supernova and emitting ultra-high energy light.
Soviet experiments in atomic gardening aimed to enhance agricultural productivity, leaving a complex legacy that impacts modern farming practices and the environment.
Five men, led by Dr. Joe McGinnis, lower themselves into the Arctic Ocean for the first time in history to study its underwater environment.
Forrest Galante estimates that several dozen large shark species remain undiscovered, particularly in deep-sea environments.
Nikola Tesla's contributions to electricity and his controversial theories are examined alongside suppressed historical events and alternative narratives in this exploration of hidden truths.
Life in the world's most expensive apartment reveals the complexities of living in super skyscrapers and the innovative engineering needed for urban growth.
Acclaimed filmmaker James Keach explores the development of the first medication aimed at treating the underlying processes of Alzheimer’s disease.
Journalist Nadine Chalmers-Ross travels to India, where DNA testing confirms her family's terrifying myth about a brutal tiger encounter.
The Rosetta mission by the European Space Agency (ESA) successfully studied Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko, revealing insights into the Solar System's evolution.
In 1999, MIT admitted to discriminating against women faculty, leading to a significant shift in discussions about gender equity in science.
More than 100,000 life-saving missions are flown in Germany each year using advanced rescue helicopters like the H145.
NASA's Apollo program, following the Gemini missions and marked by the Apollo 1 tragedy, culminated in Neil Armstrong's historic Moon landing on July 20, 1969.
23 days is the total time former NASA astronaut Dr. Catherine Sullivan spent in space, discussing the future of human life on Mars and the Moon.
NASA's space shuttle fleet was grounded for two and a half years following the Columbia disaster, which resulted in the loss of the vehicle and its crew.
Infinity, a concept that has perplexed thinkers from Pythagoras to Aristotle, is explored through modern astronomical discoveries and mathematical theories about the universe's limits.
Approximately 1,000 operating satellites in Earth's orbit are essential for monitoring climate change and advancing technology to protect the planet.
Researchers in the Netherlands use Martian soil to grow crops for Earth and space research.
Three participants in a two-month happiness course report starting with a happiness score of minus 20 before engaging in various activities to improve their mood.
Elizabeth Blackburn reflects on her scientific career, highlighting her groundbreaking research on telomeres and telomerase that earned her the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Mainstream science challenges a new cosmology proposed by the EU community, questioning established theories like black holes and dark matter, as presented by experts including David Talbott and Dr. C.J. Ransom.
Dark energy, a mysterious force shaping the universe, is examined through advanced telescopes and cameras that analyze galaxy movements.
Continental drift may lead to the formation of Amasia, a new supercontinent, as explored by leading geologists in this documentary.
Accidental discoveries by physicist Thomas Edison, chemist John W. Hyatt, and brewer William Henry Perkin led to the invention of the smoke detector, safety glass, and iodine.
Justin Shaifer explores the challenges of living on Mars by engaging with scientists and engineers at organizations like Sierra Nevada Corporation and Honeybee Robotics.
In Easter Island, the Pleiades Constellation guides the local calendar, while the Southern Cross has historically aided sailors, and a telescope in Paranal reveals Andean cultural perspectives on stars.
In Chile's Atacama Desert, advancements in infrared light and gamma radiation allow astronomers to explore the universe beyond the capabilities of the Hubble Space Telescope.
Nano research highlights the potential of flexible batteries and semitransparent solar cells to revolutionize energy generation and building integration.
Botulinum toxin A, commonly known as Botox, is explored for its therapeutic applications in treating chronic migraines, movement disorders, and obesity.
Modern space telescopes, such as the James Webb Space Telescope, leverage Artificial Intelligence to analyze over 5,000 exoplanets for signs of life.
Two guests share their experiences in marine science, discussing how to pursue a career in shark research without a PhD.
In 1932, Maureen Perry Stafford became the first woman to carry the Society of Women Geographers' flag on an expedition to Greenland.
Oceans, covering over 70% of the Earth, contain vast currents that regulate climate and ecosystems, raising concerns about their stability amid climate change.
Eighty young innovators participate in a NASA summer program aimed at launching companies that could impact a billion people within a decade.
ALMA, the largest radio telescope in the world, conducts research in Chile to explore the origins of the universe while examining life in extreme conditions.
Dennis Lamont holds the record for the largest amateur rocket ever flown, which stands the height of a four-story building.
Images and data from the James Webb Space Telescope provide new insights into the Cosmic Dawn, enhancing understanding of the universe's early formation.
