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2331 films(Page 19 of 49)
Dr. Jennifer Gardy tests various health claims, including whether exercise can reverse aging and if high-intensity training is as effective as longer workouts.
Mathematics is explored as a potential reflection of the universe's fundamental structures, illustrated through the golden ratio, Fibonacci sequence, and natural phenomena.
The manufacturing process of giant wind turbines is explored, detailing the assembly of components and logistics involved in delivering renewable energy solutions.
Lab-grown human skin is transforming treatment for severe burns in Switzerland, where significant investments fuel advancements in science and technology.
A comet threatens Earth again as families seek shelter and scientists track its impact.
Geophysicist J. Tuzo Wilson discusses Earth's structure and the significance of earthquakes at Georgian Bay, emphasizing curiosity and education at the 2018 World Science Festival.
In Brighton, England, professionals and amateur stunt performers showcase daring feats, including a homemade loop-the-loop, while scientists explain the underlying physics.
In the search for liquid water beyond Earth, scientists explore Saturn's moon Enceladus and investigate gravity waves to map its unique gravitational patterns.
Stars exhibit different colors based on their temperature and composition, while exploring the anthropic principle and the concept of a multiverse.
Arthur Kroker examines the implications of scientific advancements on human identity, envisioning a future where artificial intelligence defines existence.
CERN, a hub for world-class scientists in Geneva, explores the origins of knowledge and the smallest particles through the Large Hadron Collider.
NASA and ESA's upcoming space telescopes, including TESS, CHEOPS, and the James Webb, aim to find evidence of extraterrestrial life beyond Earth.
The origins of the universe, life, and humanity are explored through insights from scientists like Pascal Picq and Jim Peebles, alongside visits to significant sites such as the Peak du Midi and the Large Hadron Collider.
Trillions of microbes influence human digestion, immunity, and mental health, highlighting the microbiome's role in medicine and recovery strategies.
Julia Ravey explores the role of the microbiome in health and disease, meeting experts like Dr. Barry Marshall and visiting institutions such as The American Gut Project.
Addiction is examined through the lens of evolving medical advancements and innovative treatment methods by experts in the United States and Europe.
Extreme kayaking and stunt driving are explored through high-speed maneuvers and the physics behind them, showcasing both professionals and amateur stunt replicators.
Easter Island serves as the backdrop for a unique scientific inquiry led by a McGill University research team during the Medical Expedition to Easter Island.
The vastness of the universe raises questions about the existence of extraterrestrial life and its implications for humanity's understanding of its place in the cosmos.
La Sagra Observatory in Spain monitors near-Earth asteroids while exploring the potential for extraterrestrial life and the significance of ancestral knowledge at Bonampak.
Pugs, Chihuahuas, and Bulldogs are popular dog breeds that often suffer from serious health issues, creating emotional and financial burdens for their owners.
The Sun, as the central star of our solar system, influences the formation and characteristics of planets like Mercury and Venus, revealing insights into cosmic origins.
In the lead-up to D-Day, biologists JBS Haldane and Dr. Helen Spurway led a team of scientists conducting perilous underwater experiments that advanced Allied reconnaissance.
NASA conducts experiments in the Atacama Desert to explore the potential for life on Mars, featuring insights from a Uruguayan physicist and a Colombian astronaut.
Energy extremes in the universe are explored, ranging from cold atoms in space to the violent environments of black holes and nuclear explosions.
Saturn, with its 60 moons and iconic rings, serves as a focal point for exploring recent findings from NASA's Dawn mission on asteroids and celestial bodies.
In Belgium from late 1989, thousands reported sightings of silent, triangular crafts that evaded radar detection and prompted Air Force F-16 intercepts.
The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism issued a national challenge to design a wearable device to measure blood alcohol levels.
The second episode of Stunt Science investigates into extreme stunts and their physics.
Naked Science investigates the forces that create planets with insights from Neil deGrasse Tyson.
A coalition of billionaires and leading scientists is working on transferring human consciousness to avatars, raising ethical and technological questions.
Epigenetics reveals that environmental factors, lifestyle choices, and experiences can influence gene expression, challenging the long-held belief that DNA solely determines identity.
Pulses of ultrasound can restore memory function in mice with Alzheimer's, demonstrating sound's potential in medical treatment.
Stunt Science explores the execution of a James Bond stunt, featuring a supersonic slip and slide and the physics behind high-speed stunt performance.
Europa, Titan, and Io are key moons of the outer planets that may hold the potential for alien life and provide insights into the solar system's formation.
Human microbiomes, consisting of 30 billion microorganisms, are affected by urbanization and modern diets, impacting health and diversity in contemporary life.
In 1976, William Shatner narrates a short documentary that explores the sun, planets, black holes, and galaxy formations within the Solar System.
In the 1960s, a new kind of technology emerged that allowed scientists to view planets in ways never before possible.
Neuroscience explores whether the brain can change itself through specific exercises, challenging the notion of being stuck with one's innate cognitive abilities.
A team of scientists is developing innovative methods for space travel, including conducting balloon flights into colorful geomagnetic storms.
Zika virus, which emerged in Brazil and is linked to severe fetal brain damage, prompts urgent scientific efforts to understand its origins and potential mutations.
Ocean circulation has significantly declined since the 1950s, raising concerns among scientists about potential climate consequences linked to human activities.
FERMi Industry Day, held on June 8, 2018, showcased advancements in particle physics and technology at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Illinois.
Mars rovers like Curiosity have been exploring the planet for signs of life, while astronomers study ancient star clusters and nebulas across the cosmos.
Paleontological research since 1993, influenced by Steven Spielberg's "Jurassic Park," reveals that dinosaurs likely had feathers and diverse appearances, challenging previous perceptions.
Between 1969 and 1972, NASA's Apollo program enabled twelve astronauts, including Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, to walk on the moon's surface.
Professor Jim Al-Khalili explores the profound relationship between "everything" and "nothing," examining the universe's structure and the implications of quantum physics.
Apollo astronauts collected lunar rocks that have provided crucial insights into the moon's origins and its connection to Earth's formation.
