TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 20.09.2018
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Fish is widely seen as a healthy food. But which fish can you eat with a clean conscience, safe in the knowledge that you aren't depleting stocks in the world's oceans? Many consumers trust the blue MSC eco-label awarded by the Marine Stewardship Council, which guarantees that the seafood in the package does not come from overfished stocks. But for years the label has faced a barrage of criticism.
Until the 1950s, Baghdad's vibrant Jewish community played a large role in the cultural and social life of the city. But then a wave of anti-Semitic violence forced almost all Iraqi Jews to flee the country. The documentary tells the story of Jewish life in Baghdad in the first half of the 20th Century through private photos and film clips.
While ASEAN's GDP has more than doubled over the past decade, inequality remains high, undermining poverty alleviation, threatening social cohesion and slowing economic growth. What are the levers that can build more equal societies and contribute to sustainable progress?
Heptatitis is inflammation of the liver which can lead to life-threatening liver cell damage. In Good Shape talks to a liver specialist about what causes the illness, and what can be done to prevent it. We also take a look at the practice of freezing unwanted body fat away - who is it good for and how does it work? And we learn about the skin disease rosacea - what can be done to treat it?
International Debate from Berlin
The volume of digital data produced by modern society is permanently growing - a real deluge known as "Big Data." It is estimated that 90 percent of the total global volume of data has only been generated within the last two years. How can we bring order to and store such enormous amounts of digital data?
International Debate from Berlin
The rock temples of Abu Simbel on the western bank of the Nile were built during the reign of the Pharaoh Ramses II. The workers carved the temple directly into the limestone, penetrating as much as 60 meters deep into the mountain.
The volume of digital data produced by modern society is permanently growing - a real deluge known as "Big Data." It is estimated that 90 percent of the total global volume of data has only been generated within the last two years. How can we bring order to and store such enormous amounts of digital data?