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1426 films(Page 2 of 30)
France's TGV high-speed train, which set a record of 574 kilometers per hour in 2007, continues to evolve with new models like the TGV Ocean and AGV.
MSC Seaside, a massive cruise ship nearly a thousand feet long, exemplifies the engineering and operational complexities of modern maritime travel.
The Thunder Boat, Tonnerre, serves multiple roles for the Marine Nationale during crises.
Around 300 years ago, the dream of creating machines that mimic human actions became a reality with the invention of automata.
In Meyer Shipyard, the construction of AIDAnova, the world's first natural gas cruise liner, presents significant technical and logistical challenges with 15 million parts.
Humanoid robots are transitioning from viral sensations to practical applications, raising questions about their real-world value amid significant investments and competition.
Changi Airport recorded a new high of 62 million passengers in 2017 and plans to expand capacity to 135 million with the opening of Terminal 4.
The program features a countdown of the ten most innovative helicopters, including the Erickson Aircrane and Bell UH-1 Huey, highlighting their unique capabilities.
A deck measuring 600 feet long and 158 feet wide allows the GPO Amethyst to transport oversized cargo, including two decommissioned oil rigs.
Black holes, regions of spacetime with immense gravitational pull, are explored through their structure, formation, and impact on the universe.
Perseverance entered the Martian atmosphere at a speed of 5.3 km/s in February 2021, marking a significant milestone in space exploration.
Nearly 50,000 M4 Sherman tanks were built during World War II, becoming a crucial asset for the Allies in their military campaigns.
An ICE train can reach a top speed of 330 kilometers per hour, with drivers undergoing rigorous training on advanced simulators before operating the trains.
Innovative water engineering techniques are transforming landscapes and energy production through the construction of mega dams and advanced canal systems.
This episode traces the 160-year history of steam trains until the diesel age.
A 30-meter wingspan is central to Todd Reichert's quest to build and fly the first human-powered ornithopter.
At 12:25 a.m. on March 8, 2014, Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 took off from Kuala Lumpur with 227 passengers on board, bound for Beijing.
China's mega projects, including the world's longest cross-sea bridge, exemplify the evolution of bridge engineering from ancient techniques to modern marvels.
AIDAnova measures 337 meters long and 42 meters wide, making it longer than three soccer fields and capable of carrying over 6,600 passengers.
In Marktoberdorf, Fendt produces high-tech agricultural machines, including the world's strongest standard tractor, the 1050 Vario, through a complex multi-step process.
James attempts to build the Swiss Army Bike and take a penalty in front of German fans.
Carl Zeiss opened his first workshop in Jena, Germany, on November 17, 1846, starting a company that now drives innovations in optics and microscopy.
Two megawatts of power, enough for around two thousand homes, fuel the Paranal Observatory in Chile, a key site for studying dark energy.
Viewers fly with the Apache Longbow and learn about the Blackhawk in Alabama.
Tesla's Model S costs more than 70,000 euros, while the electric vehicle market faces increasing competition from traditional car manufacturers.
At Munich Airport, Lufthansa's first Airbus A350 aircraft represents a significant advancement in modern passenger flight technology.
A drone will scatter a biological pesticide over fields in northern Germany to combat the corn borer, a pest threatening up to 30% of the harvest.
Knaack Krane in Hamburg builds mega cranes capable of lifting up to 750 tons, showcasing the extensive planning and engineering involved in their creation.
The London Underground's rail lines are still growing, enhancing urban transportation capacity.
Pirelli, the world's most renowned tyre manufacturer, produces 75 million car tyres annually, utilizing advanced technology and materials to create high-performance products like the P-Zero.
China is a country that has been rapidly changing to lead in modern science and technology.
Experts suggest creating an immortal version of oneself is now possible through AI advancements.
A massive transport operation moves over 2,200 tons of wind park components, including five nacelles and 75-meter blades, from Europe to Asia within 37 days.
This episode highlights America's railroad history and its sociological implications from 1825 to today.
Every day, more than four million end products manufactured at Bosch's Reutlingen plant are shipped worldwide, including sensors for cars and smartphones.
A two-ton linotype machine stands seven feet tall, revolutionizing typesetting by allowing operators to compose type quickly from a keyboard.
On April 15, 1900, a World's Fair opened in Paris, drawing 51 million visitors over seven months and featuring the first electric subway line.
The human brain contains about 100 billion neurons and hundreds of trillions of connections, forming a complex system that scientists aim to understand better.
Americans visit car washes 2 million times daily, revealing the industry's $25 billion impact.
Steve Jobs was born on February 24, 1955, to two graduate students who gave him up for adoption shortly after his birth.
A computer placed in a wall of a slum in India allowed children to learn without adult supervision, demonstrating their ability to teach themselves.
Mercedes-Benz's plant in Wörth am Rhein, the largest truck factory globally, produces over 400 trucks daily, showcasing advanced engineering and efficiency.
Berlin Brandenburg Airport features a state-of-the-art fire station equipped with a high-tech fire-fighting vehicle designed to respond within three minutes.
Planet Solar, the world's largest solar-powered boat, completed a round-the-world tour to highlight advancements in renewable energy technology and sustainable maritime travel.
Cutting-edge research in consciousness science raises critical questions about humanity's potential evolution and the implications of technological advancements on the essence of being.
Around 800 apprentices train at ABB's Berlin facility, learning advanced robotics and 3D printing to prepare for a rapidly changing job market.
Ships represent the largest and fastest vehicles on Earth, featuring the OOCL Hong Kong, the Höegh Traveller, and the HSC Francisco among others.
Devil’s Pool in Zambia, the Tesla Tower near Moscow, and the world’s safest airport are among the intriguing locations explored in this episode of Mystery Places.