TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 08.09.2026

Cold therapy, knee distraction or cartilage transplantation from the nose to the knee: what really helps with knee pain? New procedures are bringing fresh hope to people with osteoarthritis and joint degeneration.

AI needs more and more computing power and that means more and more data centers. But where should they be built? And who pays the price in water, energy and resources?

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Each year, Asia contributes to emissions by constructing towers from concrete, timber, and steel, exacerbating the planet's decline and the increasing unpredictability of our climate. However, on the tropical island of Bali, a collective of designers, craftsmen, and social entrepreneurs is working with indigenous communities in what is known as a restorative economy.

Many Indians used to get electronic goods fixed, but now many products cannot be mended. Some Indians want the right to repair. Plus how a community scheme in a wildlife reserve in Nilgiris is taking on tourist trash.

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Cold therapy, knee distraction or cartilage transplantation from the nose to the knee: what really helps with knee pain? New procedures are bringing fresh hope to people with osteoarthritis and joint degeneration.

On Location

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The Dip is a weekly business and economics podcast from Deutsche Welle that connects the dots on global money, power, and geopolitical consequences. Hosted by DW, the show delves into major issues like Europe's digital sovereignty, critical supply chains, and the shift in the continent's industrial and defense sectors.

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After years of war, Syria plans to revive its railways. Extreme heat challenges Taiwan, while monster bikes connect remote villages in Cameroon.

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Each year, Asia contributes to emissions by constructing towers from concrete, timber, and steel, exacerbating the planet's decline and the increasing unpredictability of our climate. However, on the tropical island of Bali, a collective of designers, craftsmen, and social entrepreneurs is working with indigenous communities in what is known as a restorative economy.

From classic British roadsters to electric cars for Europe: Journalists, designers and enthusiasts explain how the SAIC takeover reinvented a classic sportscar company through cross cultural cooperation.

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Ugandan schools are teaching students about clan totems, plants or animals that are taboo to kill or eat. Aim is to give them a personal stake in conservation. Upcycled art that wants to rewire thinking about e-waste.

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Each year, Asia contributes to emissions by constructing towers from concrete, timber, and steel, exacerbating the planet's decline and the increasing unpredictability of our climate. However, on the tropical island of Bali, a collective of designers, craftsmen, and social entrepreneurs is working with indigenous communities in what is known as a restorative economy.

A French startup has developed an AI age verification that doesn't require personal data. Can it deliver on its promises? Plus: biodegradable batteries made from fungi and a closer look at what IQ actually is.

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News in Review

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News

Cold therapy, knee distraction or cartilage transplantation from the nose to the knee: what really helps with knee pain? New procedures are bringing fresh hope to people with osteoarthritis and joint degeneration.

AI needs more and more computing power and that means more and more data centers. But where should they be built? And who pays the price in water, energy and resources?