12:03
Researchers are investigating how animals behave in swarms. Their findings are being applied to robotics, logistics and new models of participation - and are opening up new perspectives for business and democracy.
13:00
News
13:02
13:30
Early bird or night owl? Your internal clock influences sleep, energy and well being. In Good Shape shows how simple habits can help - and whether melatonin supplements are really worth the hype.
14:00
News
14:02
News
14:15
Landmines can maim and kill civilians and are banned in many countries under the 1997 Ottawa Treaty. Yet on Europe's northeastern border, these controversial weapons are making a comeback.
14:45
Packed football stadiums and high emotions pose security risks. From AI to drones and robot dogs, technology promises more control, yet also raises questions about risks and limits.
15:00
News
15:02
News
15:15
As countries race to secure critical minerals for the green tech transition, like cobalt, platinum and rare earth elements, both deep sea and deep space mining are quickly going from science fiction to reality. Which one will supply the materials of the future, and will journeying into the abyss below - or above - solve our problems, or create new and unfixable ones?
15:30
In Delhi's brutal heatwaves, a low-cost, 3000-year-old cooling method is saving lives. Plus: The women in Kerala who mapped tidal flooding to force change.
16:00
News
16:02
News
16:15
Landmines can maim and kill civilians and are banned in many countries under the 1997 Ottawa Treaty. Yet on Europe's northeastern border, these controversial weapons are making a comeback.
16:45
Iran's World Cup appearance has been overshadowed by the military conflict with the U.S., as politics takes center stage at the football tournament.
17:00
News
17:30
PFAS in drinking water: New plasma methods aim to remove "forever chemicals". Also: recycling innovations, cockchafers, and the impact of compliments.
18:00
News
18:30
How young Christians in the US are increasingly linking faith with politics. Under President Javier Milei, Argentina's mate tea farmers fear for their livelihoods. In Japan, a unique burial tradition turns loved ones' ashes into pearls.
19:00
News
19:15
As countries race to secure critical minerals for the green tech transition, like cobalt, platinum and rare earth elements, both deep sea and deep space mining are quickly going from science fiction to reality. Which one will supply the materials of the future, and will journeying into the abyss below - or above - solve our problems, or create new and unfixable ones?
19:30
VW is badging its new EVs with the names of old favorites like the Polo, while partnering with XPeng and Rivian on tech. Will its rebrand work? And: Therapy on wheels - rollerblading in Abuja and drifting in Kyív.
20:00
News
20:30
In Uganda, new technology is exposing the toll of urban noise on people and wildlife. Plus: In Mozambique, discarded bottles are helping build a greener future.
21:00
News
21:02
News
21:15
As countries race to secure critical minerals for the green tech transition, like cobalt, platinum and rare earth elements, both deep sea and deep space mining are quickly going from science fiction to reality. Which one will supply the materials of the future, and will journeying into the abyss below - or above - solve our problems, or create new and unfixable ones?
21:30
PFAS in drinking water: New plasma methods aim to remove "forever chemicals". Also: recycling innovations, cockchafers, and the impact of compliments.
22:00
News
22:30
News in Review
23:00
News
23:02
News
23:15
Landmines can maim and kill civilians and are banned in many countries under the 1997 Ottawa Treaty. Yet on Europe's northeastern border, these controversial weapons are making a comeback.
23:45
Packed football stadiums and high emotions pose security risks. From AI to drones and robot dogs, technology promises more control, yet also raises questions about risks and limits.