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The Death of the Oceans

One gets the feeling that the decision to frame the title of The Death of the oceans? as a matter may have been taken in the last minute in order to discourage immediate despair by the viewer. If the program itself communicated anything, however, is that the oceans dead are much stronger possibility that the question[...]

Darwin’s Dangerous Idea

Andrew Marr explores how Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection has taken on a life beyond the world of science. In the first episode of the three-part series, argues that Darwin's theory has transformed our understanding of what it means to be human. Over the past 150 years, Darwin's ideas have questioned the need for[...]

Light Fantastic

God is light. In all cultures, there is a close association between light and divinity, between life and creation. Light is color. Light is energy. Promotes the life and feeds the spirit. That inspires art, religion and science. Light holds the secrets of the universe. For thousands of years, mankind has tried to unravel the mysteries[...]

The Truth About Killer Dinosaurs

In this innovative series, Bill Oddie is a great joy in comparing dinosaurs with their closest living relatives - crocodiles and birds. Joins forces with a team of experts to scientifically analyze fossilized dinosaur bones and footprints.

Using scientific evidence, Bill constructs life-sized, bio-mechanical weapons replicas of dinosaurs. After testing them and dramatically demonstrates their awesome[...]

Dimensions: A Walk Through Mathematics

A film for all audiences! Nine chapters, two hours of math, which will lead gradually to the fourth dimension. Mathematical vertigo guaranteed! Two dimensions - Hipparchus shows how to describe the position of any point on Earth with two numbers ... and explains the stereographic projection: how to draw a map of the world. In three dimensions[...]

The Moon, the Tides and Neil DeGrasse Tyson

The moon, the tides and Neil deGrasse Tyson why Colbert is God is the real title of this interview.

Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson is director of the Hayden Planetarium in New York, home of the PBS series NOVA Science and now co-host (with the comedian Lynne Koplitz) star's radio show.

He is the author of nine books[...]

The Search for Adam

Could it be that all descendants of Adam? And if Adam existed, who he was, where she lived and what he looked like? Join leading geneticist and National Geographic Explorer-In-Residence, Spencer Wells, who embarks on a quest to find trees of all the men of the family back to an ancestor. His extraordinary journey ultimately lands him[...]

Clash of the Dinosaurs

This show is all about dinosaurs inside and out to reveal their structures, lives and the way they lived. Extreme Survivors:  Dinosaur bodies got better adapted to their environment than any mammal today due to 120 million years of evolution. Latest science shows us how the anatomical secrets made them such incredible survivors. Perfect Predators: The Cretaceous[...]

Who Says Science has Nothing to Say About Morality?

In his new book The Moral Landscape, neurologist and philosopher Sam Harris challenges the widespread view that science has nothing to say about moral issues and that religion is the greatest authority on the meaning, values ​​and a good life. For Sam, the goal of moral physiognomy is to start a conversation about moral truth can[...]

The Beauty of Diagrams

Series in which the mathematician Marcus du Sautoy explores the stories of some of the best known scientific diagrams.

Vitruvian Man - looks at the world famous Leonardo da Vinci's diagram of the perfect human body, which has many layers of anatomy of architecture, and defines our species like no other before or after drawing.

The Vitruvian[...]

Pandora’s Box

It began with a weapon created by the scientists who threatened to destroy the world. But then, a group of men who were convinced that control of the new danger began to gain influence in America. They manipulate the terror. They use the methods of science. Pandora's Box was a six-part 1992 BBC documentary television series[...]

Journey to the Edge of the Universe

National Geographic presents the first must not stop journey from Earth to the edge of the universe with a single shot without interruption through the spectacular use of CGI (computer generated imagery) technology. From images taken by the Hubble telescope, Journey to the edge of space science and explores the story behind the distant celestial bodies[...]

Addicted to Plastic

Plastic is one of the most consumed materials in the world. But this plastic does not biodegrade for millions of years. Addicted to Plastic tries to convey the life cycle of plastic by taking the viewer through a two year trip across the globe. We also see possible solutions of this mass source of[...]

Cosmos: A Personal Voyage

With the Cosmos, Carl Sagan and his wife and co-writer, Ann Druyan, brilliantly illustrated the underlying science of the book of the same title, placing the human within a context of space and time taken to infinity incredibly clear view. The series, which originally aired on PBS in 1980, has been seen by more than[...]

Richard Feynman: The Pleasure of Finding Things Out

The pleasure of finding things out filmed in 1981 and delight and inspire all who want to share some of the joy of scientific discovery. Feynman is a master storyteller and his tales - about childhood, Los Alamos, or how he won the Nobel Prize - are a vivid and entertaining insight into the mind[...]

From Big Bang to Us: Made Easy

This series explains the scientific evidence of our origins, from the Big Bang to the human migration out of Africa, so most seventh-graders would understand. That challenges people who believe they were created by a deity 6,000 years ago to deal with the evidence instead of ignoring it. About the author: caver. I've been a journalist for[...]

What is One Degree?

Comedian Ben Miller returns to his roots as a physicist to try to answer a seemingly simple question: What is a degree of temperature?

His search leads him to the frontiers of modern science as it meets the researchers who work in hot and cold temperatures in the universe, and a laboratory where they experienced some[...]