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2331 films(Page 21 of 49)
Every culture has always felt a sense of morality, questioning its true nature and origins.
Chase more killer twisters with veteran trackers facing intense storm dangers.
Astrophysicists model the cosmos, a 100-year-old doctor continues to practice medicine, and a family searches worldwide for a cure for their child's rare illness.
Watch Linda Miller modernize a Victorian station and find solutions for noisy trains.
Study how fire and wind create their own weather during wildfires and survival stories.
For over 25 years, NASA's Space Shuttle program served as a vital platform for scientific research and technological advancements in low Earth orbit.
Scientists investigate the evolution of viruses and the development of vaccines and treatments to combat emerging viral threats, featuring insights from experts.
Marie Curie, Albert Einstein, Alan Turing, and Tu You You are examined for their groundbreaking contributions to science and the personal sacrifices they made.
Mars showcases its breathtaking beauty through a three-dimensional visual experience, accompanied by music composed by Bjørn Arild Lynne.
Gene-editing technologies are being utilized by scientists globally to enhance food crops, prevent famines, and accelerate reforestation efforts.
Light, a fundamental aspect of daily life, is examined in terms of its properties and significance in the universe, narrated by Michael Smith and directed by John Smith.
Microbiomes serve as crucial ecosystems within the human body, influencing health through the diverse functions of various microbes, as explored by scientists globally.
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.
Kyler Abernathy studies leopard seals in Antarctica using Crittercams, while Sarah Parcak identifies archaeological sites from space through satellite technology.
Tim Samaris predicts tornadoes and deploys recording probes into their paths while racing through Tornado Alley each May and June.
Prof. Dr. Ulrich Walter outlines the rigorous training and challenges faced by astronaut candidates, sharing insights from his own experiences and those of legendary astronauts.
Massive engineering failures, such as the Texas Sinkhole Shock and the Kansas City Skywalk Collapse, highlight the catastrophic consequences of overlooked safety protocols.
100 heart and lung transplants are performed each year at Royal Papworth Hospital, where surgeons undertake complex procedures to save lives.
In Madrid, a tunnel incident highlights significant engineering failures alongside other catastrophic events in New York City, Pennsylvania, and Idaho.
Every year, around 60 commercial airliners are stripped for parts at e-cube Solutions in Wales, meeting a growing global demand for refurbished aircraft components.
The MythBusters tackle epic myths with explosive experiments and scientific methods.
A hammer and a feather dropped simultaneously on the moon in 1971 confirmed Galileo's theory that all objects fall at the same rate in a vacuum.
Two experimenters test outrageous myths, including the explosive potential of porta potties and hovercraft minefields, revealing the unpredictable nature of science.
Six vehicles plunged into a ravine when a bridge in Pittsburgh collapsed, revealing critical engineering flaws and raising safety concerns across the city.
MythBusters hosts Adam Savage and Jamie Hyneman conduct brutal experiments to test urban legends and iconic movie scenes, revealing the science behind various phenomena.
The Mythbusters team tests if electrical appliances cause electrocution in bathtubs.
Sixty-five million years after a comet caused mass extinction, astrophysicist Noah Boyle and computer scientist Shiang Yatan monitor a new impending impact from Hawaii.
Cutting-edge science enables FBI agents to extract DNA from a 4,000-year-old Egyptian mummy, while also examining the authenticity of Nefertiti's bust.
A 450,000-barrel-per-day refinery in Texas experienced catastrophic explosions, illustrating the severe consequences of engineering mistakes worldwide.
Moonshine is tested as a potential car fuel while the team examines the links between money, attractiveness, and tipping behavior.
MythBusters reveals truths through blueprint experiments and crash tests in this exciting episode.
In 2015, NASA telescopes identified a promising exoplanet with Earth-like temperatures and potential liquid water, prompting astrophysicists to explore similar solar systems.
40,000 workers are engaged in constructing a $50 billion driverless metro system in Sydney, digging over 60 kilometers of tunnels beneath the city.
MythBusters tests if you can actually fire a poison dart underwater in this action-packed episode.
MythBusters tests if thermite in Hindenburg paint caused the 1937 fire disaster.
More than 57,000 vehicles used the de la Concorde overpass daily before its collapse in Montreal, revealing critical engineering oversights.
Eighteenth-century scientific advancements, including those by Isaac Newton and Edmond Halley, revolutionized humanity's understanding of the cosmos and lunar exploration.
A massive sinkhole in New York swallowed an entire van, exposing the dangers of aging infrastructure in one of the world's largest cities.
Mythbusters tests the claim that a tissue box can become a lethal projectile in a car crash, alongside the dynamics of arrow splitting in the Robin Hood Challenge.
When molten salt interacts with a clogged toilet, the MythBusters conduct an experiment to test the effectiveness of this household myth using fluid dynamics.
Ariane 5 has achieved nearly 100 launches with a reliability rate of 98%, making it the world's most successful commercial satellite launch vehicle.
This episode showcases the Bell X-1 and F22 Raptor, highlighting aviation's fastest aircraft.
In 2030, China leads the race to Mars with advanced rovers, prompting an international team from Canada, the U.S., Russia, France, and Japan to prepare for a historic human mission.
Trillions of atoms, each less than a millionth of a millimeter across, form the building blocks of everything in the universe, from stars to human beings.
A 3200-pound concrete drop and high-powered suction are used to test if a steel tank car can collapse under extreme vacuum pressure.
More than 60 kilometers of tunnels are being dug beneath Sydney to create a new driverless metro system, the largest public transport project in Australia’s history.
Albert Einstein spent his last two decades in a modest home in Princeton, New Jersey, seeking a single theory to describe all the workings of the universe.
