08:30
New quantum computer for hitherto impossible tasks / An airship measures aerosols / Why temperature is tied to altitude / Building structures with reusable blocks / The advantages of wooden houses
09:00
News
09:15
The history of surgery can be traced back to the Stone Age. Today, surgical methods have undergone countless revolutionary developments-and save innumerable lives every year.
10:00
News
10:15
Afghanistan has become one of the world's top cricket nations, bringing hope to a country reeling from decades of crisis. The return of the Taliban means this development can only be celebrated by half the population - but Afghan women in exile are using cricket to resist. We join young players Jamal Stanikzai and Firooza Amiri, and national team player Gulbadin Naib, on a global cricket journey.
10:30
Chronic pain is a complex condition in which stimulus processing and the psyche can play a role. In Good Shape looks at new therapies like electrostimulation.
11:00
News
11:15
Living in the Digital Age
11:30
Anja Niedringhaus devoted most of her professional life to photographing wars. Whether in Bosnia, Iraq, or Afghanistan, her images show the humanity amid the fighting. In 2014, she was murdered. To this day, the killing has left many questions unanswered.
13:00
News
13:15
Living in the Digital Age
13:30
Lifestyle Europe
14:00
News
14:15
For decades, Mongolia's biodiversity has been decimated by hunting and resource extraction. Today, rangers are trying to persuade the population to rethink. But the appearance of bears in the villages could undo these efforts.
15:00
News
15:15
Indonesia 1998: Toppling Suharto and the bloody path to democracy. Three affected people report how protests, violence and hope etched their lives.
15:30
This week on the 77 Percent we look at Christmas traditions from Germany to Africa. We explore Christmas markets in Bonn, the role of Jesus in the holiday, and the end-of-year trends that shape Nairobi and Lagos.
16:00
News
16:15
A woman whose influence still flirts with our bookshelves: Jane Austen. What can an 18th-century single woman teach us about love? Quite a lot, actually. Her stories weren't just about ballrooms and bonnets - they were about wit, class, and the quiet rebellion of being yourself.
16:30
Lifestyle Europe
17:00
News
17:15
Afghanistan has become one of the world's top cricket nations, bringing hope to a country reeling from decades of crisis. The return of the Taliban means this development can only be celebrated by half the population - but Afghan women in exile are using cricket to resist. We join young players Jamal Stanikzai and Firooza Amiri, and national team player Gulbadin Naib, on a global cricket journey.
17:30
Africa
18:00
News
18:15
Living in the Digital Age
18:30
This week on the 77 Percent we look at Christmas traditions from Germany to Africa. We explore Christmas markets in Bonn, the role of Jesus in the holiday, and the end-of-year trends that shape Nairobi and Lagos.
19:00
News
19:15
Indonesia 1998: Toppling Suharto and the bloody path to democracy. Three affected people report how protests, violence and hope etched their lives.
19:30
Africa
20:00
News
20:15
Following arrival in Germany, what's next? Three people help migrants to build a new life. They advise and translate. They create prospects and encourage people. They live for their commitment - and get a lot back.
21:00
News
21:15
Indonesia 1998: Toppling Suharto and the bloody path to democracy. Three affected people report how protests, violence and hope etched their lives.
21:30
In this episode of Afrimaxx, we put the spotlight on African female pioneers, those women who dare to dream big: they're breaking barriers and are certainly mavericks within their respective industries.
22:00
News
22:15
Living in the Digital Age
22:30
Anja Niedringhaus devoted most of her professional life to photographing wars. Whether in Bosnia, Iraq, or Afghanistan, her images show the humanity amid the fighting. In 2014, she was murdered. To this day, the killing has left many questions unanswered.
00:15
Afghanistan has become one of the world's top cricket nations, bringing hope to a country reeling from decades of crisis. The return of the Taliban means this development can only be celebrated by half the population - but Afghan women in exile are using cricket to resist. We join young players Jamal Stanikzai and Firooza Amiri, and national team player Gulbadin Naib, on a global cricket journey.
00:30
New quantum computer for hitherto impossible tasks / An airship measures aerosols / Why temperature is tied to altitude / Building structures with reusable blocks / The advantages of wooden houses
01:00
News
01:02
Rod fishing has a long tradition in the Azores. It is the only method of tuna fishing permitted on the Atlantic islands - and the most sustainable. A counterpoint to industrial fishing and "floating tuna factories."
01:30
Chronic pain is a complex condition in which stimulus processing and the psyche can play a role. In Good Shape looks at new therapies like electrostimulation.
02:00
News
02:15
Indonesia 1998: Toppling Suharto and the bloody path to democracy. Three affected people report how protests, violence and hope etched their lives.
02:30
Lifestyle Europe
03:00
News
03:02
Afghanistan has become one of the world's top cricket nations, bringing hope to a country reeling from decades of crisis. The return of the Taliban means this development can only be celebrated by half the population - but Afghan women in exile are using cricket to resist. We join young players Jamal Stanikzai and Firooza Amiri, and national team player Gulbadin Naib, on a global cricket journey.
03:15
Following arrival in Germany, what's next? Three people help migrants to build a new life. They advise and translate. They create prospects and encourage people. They live for their commitment - and get a lot back.
04:00
News
04:15
Indonesia 1998: Toppling Suharto and the bloody path to democracy. Three affected people report how protests, violence and hope etched their lives.
04:30
Rod fishing has a long tradition in the Azores. It is the only method of tuna fishing permitted on the Atlantic islands - and the most sustainable. A counterpoint to industrial fishing and "floating tuna factories."