Discovery Science ohjelmat

Oodles of Doodles. How are everyday household favourites made? A peek behind the scenes of the weird and wonderful processes that produce wallpaper, smoothie makers, and notebooks.

Episode 15. How is a 700-year-old tree made into a two tonne Japanese drum? How can a factory produce thousands of cars and stay green? And how do Italians make great tasting pasta?

I Got the Magic Stick. Chocolate-covered cheesecake sticks, a cheddar wheel weighing 5,000 pounds, and a bakery that makes 30,000 pounds of blondies are featured.

Earthquake Proof House. The 'Smash Lab' team tries to make a house that can withstand earthquakes, using cutting-edge technology borrowed from the aircraft industry - and an artificial earthquake machine.

Episode 20. Find out how they make military helicopters, how they design metro systems and how they engineer artificial reefs.

Peter Piper Picked a Peck.... Head to North Carolina, home of a picklicious plant that produces pickled pepperoncini peppers. Plus, uncover the secret blend of New Yorker Bagels.

Mastical Magic. Visit Big League Chew, Baltimore's historic horseradish, and a cupcake factory that was put in the spotlight following a national security incident.

Awesome Sauce. Production secrets behind a million cups of applesauce annually, ultra-creamy fudge at America's longest-running family candy maker, and a billion crispy onion rings.

Dollars to Donuts. Spotlighting a bakery that makes 28 donuts per second, factory employees who make pepperoni by hand, and a chocolaty multigrain snack.

I Got the Magic Stick. Chocolate-covered cheesecake sticks, a cheddar wheel weighing 5,000 pounds, and a bakery that makes 30,000 pounds of blondies are featured.

Episode 11. How do they keep the cars of Daytona on track for 24 hours of high speed racing, and how do they turn the sweetest sugar cane into world-renowned Caribbean rum? Find out.

Episode 12. How do they farm sturgeon for precious caviar? How do they mould centuries of history into the finest Japanese porcelain? And how do they make world-class football boots?

Episode 13. How do they find and defuse thousands of World War II landmines? How do they make crisp tasting cider? And how do they clear undergrowth with just a thin strip of nylon wire?

Episode 14. How do they set up a 1700 seat circus tent in just 36 hours, and how do they turn Japanese maple and mahogany into the coolest instruments on earth - electric guitars?

Episode 15. How is a 700-year-old tree made into a two tonne Japanese drum? How can a factory produce thousands of cars and stay green? And how do Italians make great tasting pasta?

Episode 5. Could spaceships really be powered by atomic bombs? Plus, why was Neil Armstrong's transmission feed cut off when he spotted strange lights on the Moon?

Life in Hell. A UFO crashes in Pennsylvania. Was it a secret Soviet satellite, or something far more dangerous? On Mercury, NASA finds the impossible: frozen water.

Top Secret Terror. Images of Mercury reveal massive spider-like formations on its surface. Is it an odd geological formation - or something much more ominous?

Human Combustion & Carlos de los Santos. Explore the case of a man who seemingly spontaneously combusted. Later, explore an unsolved UFO sighting in Mexico.

Diamond Hunters. This episode examines one of the most lucrative pieces of real estate in the world, thanks to the ongoing Canadian diamond rush.

Underground Singapore. Following Singapore's new circle line, which is costing $6.7 billion to build. When complete, it will be the longest driverless railway system.

Keep Calm and Crayon. How are everyday household favourites made? A peek behind the scenes of the weird and wonderful processes that produce crayons and bicycles.

Get Quacking. How are everyday household favourites made? A peek behind the scenes of the weird and wonderful processes that produce rubber ducks and ship's clocks.

It's Hip to Knit. How are everyday household favourites made? A peek behind the scenes of the weird and wonderful processes that produce hair gel, puzzles, and flags.

It Takes Two to Mango. How are everyday household favourites made? A peek behind the scenes of the weird and wonderful processes that produce towels, soap bars and metal pans.

Oodles of Doodles. How are everyday household favourites made? A peek behind the scenes of the weird and wonderful processes that produce wallpaper, smoothie makers, and notebooks.

Heat Is On. Brook and Brian help Marc vet four new products, including a motorised roller skates users can strap to their shoes and a 360-degree infrared surveillance device.

Naughty by Nature. Check out the hilarious psychology behind strangers lying to save a man's marriage, a taste test gone terribly wrong, and an outrageous VIP laundromat experience.

Very Important Sheeple. Find out what happens when people are scared into fight or flight, offered unusual VIP services, and when their personal space is invaded.

The Next Great Innovator. The competition begins in the opener of this series, in which design engineers vie to create the most innovative solution to a technological challenge.

Nuno Felt, Drum Crushers. More everyday items go under the microscope. How are objects including kimchi and traditional parquet floors made?

Edge of the Solar System. Giant magnetic bubbles millions of miles wide, bizarre invisible matter, and a death star tearing through bands of icy comets- all in our cosmic backyard.

Crash Absorbing Concrete. Can the Smash Lab team use the latest aviation breakthrough to prevent a car or bus crossing the meridian and smashing into oncoming traffic?

Blast Proof Building. Designers and engineers face an almost impossible challenge - to use truck bed liner paint to protect an entire building from a massive explosion.

Bomb-Proof Plane. The team takes on its biggest challenge yet: to repurpose a new material called Blastwrap, a mineral-filled membrane designed to soak up the energy from a bomb.

Earthquake Proof House. The 'Smash Lab' team tries to make a house that can withstand earthquakes, using cutting-edge technology borrowed from the aircraft industry - and an artificial earthquake machine.

Episode 11. How do they keep the cars of Daytona on track for 24 hours of high speed racing, and how do they turn the sweetest sugar cane into world-renowned Caribbean rum? Find out.