Discovery Science ohjelmat

More everyday items go under the microscope. How are common objects including exhaust headers and moulded limestone artwork made?

More everyday items go under the microscope. How are common objects including racing pulley systems and medicine balls made?

More everyday items go under the microscope. How are common objects including almonds and high-end motorcycles made?

How do they persuade an oyster to grow a perfect pearl? How do they put the twist in classic Pennsylvania pretzels? And how do they build Venice's traditional gondolas?

How do they make a perfectly unpredictable roulette wheel? How do they produce the world's purest olive oil? And how can a rusty wreck be transformed into a classic Batmobile?

How do they instruct robots to mass-produce cars, and how do they transform the world's biggest football stadium into its largest ice hockey arena? Find out.

How do they craft accordions? How do they make the wasabi that puts a kick in Japan's raw fish? And how do they produce duck calls that can trick birds?

How do they make the Japanese toilets that treat you to a wash and blow dry? How has the US Navy built a helicopter that doesn't need a pilot? And how do they make jackhammers?

Meet the kings behind the construction of the California Academy of Sciences. Much of the technology being used is untried and untested.

Construction on the Hallandsas tunnel in Sweden was begun in 1992, but due to engineering disasters the deadline has been moved to 2015. Will it ever be finished?

Get an introspective look inside everyday machines that are used the world over. In this episode, witness the ups and downs of the frequently used escalator.

Get a fascinating look inside widely used everyday machines. In this episode, discover the secret workings of a pinball machine, and how a toilet delivers a spotless flush.

In 1996 a physicist made a frog float, the first time a living creature was levitated using magnetism. Could this solve a huge problem for astronauts?

Bob Golka has been trying to a make a ball of lightning for 50 years and his latest attempt involves wiring 28 submarine batteries to a tub full of water.

Follow scientists' attempts to create a new interface between machines and living brains - by putting a roach in the driving seat of an electric-powered vehicle.

By blindfolding seals, Dr Guido Denhardt has discovered how they locate fish in zero visibility waters. This answer could help save the environment.

What is the worst sound in the world? And how could it bring us peace? Research started by Professor Trevor Cox is helping to provide valuable answers.

At the Primate Research Institute in Japan, chimpanzees compete against humans on a computer game devised by Professor Matsuzawa. Could his research uncover hidden human potential?

Adam and Jamie are tackling the greatest animated TV series of all time. Along for the ride is the executive producer and show runner.

Hold onto your hats as the MythBusters put the legendary Indiana Jones and his hijinks to the test. Featuring experiments involving Indiana's whip.

Adam and Jamie put The A-Team under the microscope. First they find out if it's really possible to build a working cannon out of stuff abandoned in a barn.

Adam and Jamie tackle two tall tales of mechanical metamorphosis, which sees them try to turn a car into a motorcycle and a bicycle into a boat.

Morgan Freeman considers the possibilities of alien intelligence - what does animal and plant life on Earth suggest about life on other planets?

The technology to move our civilisation to Mars is nearly upon us. Is cross-galaxy travel possible with new propulsion technology?