TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 01.07.2024

Wearables monitor our vital signs. Apps give us health tips. Artificial intelligence helps doctors diagnose and treat illnesses. Is this technology all hype or real innovation? How can you use tech to live your best life?

News

From the streets of Afghanistan into the ring. Shoaib Akhtar is not just a boxer, but also fighting his way through life into a new society. A refugee turned pro boxer. But how did he make it here in Germany?

Lifestyle Europe

News

A former salt mine in Germany containing over 100,000 barrels of dangerous radioactive waste. The scandal of thousands of indigenous women being forcibly sterilized in Canada. And: an Indonesian doctor helping patients and the environment at the same time.

Women's rights groups say Germany has become the 'brothel of Europe'. Should the country follow Sweden's example and make buying sex a crime?

News

Patagonia's icefields are very difficult to access. As a result, they remain largely unexplored by climate researchers. Now, a scientist and two extreme mountaineers are venturing into this hard-to-reach area, in search of new data for climate research.

Getting girls into physics; how astronauts master a spacewalk; indoor air quality and protecting museum exhibits from pollutants

News

Living in the Digital Age

How working with nature benefits all: From beekeeping in Uganda to using worms to make compost in Ethiopia. Plus: The urban foragers in London reconnecting with nature and the hotel owners in Spain getting creative in sourcing water in the drought.

News

Can betting ruin your life? Can you control your betting habits? The 77 Percent examines the extent of betting in Africa and meets young Nigerians and Ugandans who talk about how it impacts their lives. Additionally, we meet Rukia Naiga, a young female pool champion who has set her eyes on international competition.

News

Living in the Digital Age

Women's rights groups say Germany has become the 'brothel of Europe'. Should the country follow Sweden's example and make buying sex a crime?

News

What's known as nanobodies from the blood of camels are at the heart of a medical revolution. Due to their special properties, these nanobodies can be used in a variety of ways, whether in the fight against infectious diseases, in cancer therapy or in the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease.

News

How working with nature benefits all: From beekeeping in Uganda to using worms to make compost in Ethiopia. Plus: The urban foragers in London reconnecting with nature and the hotel owners in Spain getting creative in sourcing water in the drought.

News

A former salt mine in Germany containing over 100,000 barrels of dangerous radioactive waste. The scandal of thousands of indigenous women being forcibly sterilized in Canada. And: an Indonesian doctor helping patients and the environment at the same time.

News

The Mississippi stretches from the glacial lakes in northern Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico. For many Americans, the mighty, almost 4,000-kilometer-long river is closely linked to the nation's history.

News

Fossil fuels still supply 80% of our energy. And people point to this number to say it's impossible to switch to renewables, especially if we want to do it quick enough to stop climate change. But their argument overlooks just how much energy we waste - and how we could do it better.

Can betting ruin your life? Can you control your betting habits? The 77 Percent examines the extent of betting in Africa and meets young Nigerians and Ugandans who talk about how it impacts their lives. Additionally, we meet Rukia Naiga, a young female pool champion who has set her eyes on international competition.

News

Getting girls into physics; how astronauts master a spacewalk; indoor air quality and protecting museum exhibits from pollutants

News

A former salt mine in Germany containing over 100,000 barrels of dangerous radioactive waste. The scandal of thousands of indigenous women being forcibly sterilized in Canada. And: an Indonesian doctor helping patients and the environment at the same time.

News

What's known as nanobodies from the blood of camels are at the heart of a medical revolution. Due to their special properties, these nanobodies can be used in a variety of ways, whether in the fight against infectious diseases, in cancer therapy or in the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease.

News

Fossil fuels still supply 80% of our energy. And people point to this number to say it's impossible to switch to renewables, especially if we want to do it quick enough to stop climate change. But their argument overlooks just how much energy we waste - and how we could do it better.

They're writing about racism, rapping for Indigenous rights, and using art to tackle the issues that minorities face against authoritarian systems. We're meeting four women who are inspiring others and improving life in their communities.

News

The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close up" is informative, gripping and visually powerful.

News

Can betting ruin your life? Can you control your betting habits? The 77 Percent examines the extent of betting in Africa and meets young Nigerians and Ugandans who talk about how it impacts their lives. Additionally, we meet Rukia Naiga, a young female pool champion who has set her eyes on international competition.

A former salt mine in Germany containing over 100,000 barrels of dangerous radioactive waste. The scandal of thousands of indigenous women being forcibly sterilized in Canada. And: an Indonesian doctor helping patients and the environment at the same time.

News

News in Review

News

Fossil fuels still supply 80% of our energy. And people point to this number to say it's impossible to switch to renewables, especially if we want to do it quick enough to stop climate change. But their argument overlooks just how much energy we waste - and how we could do it better.

What's known as nanobodies from the blood of camels are at the heart of a medical revolution. Due to their special properties, these nanobodies can be used in a variety of ways, whether in the fight against infectious diseases, in cancer therapy or in the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease.

News

News in Review

Patagonia's icefields are very difficult to access. As a result, they remain largely unexplored by climate researchers. Now, a scientist and two extreme mountaineers are venturing into this hard-to-reach area, in search of new data for climate research.

News

Fossil fuels still supply 80% of our energy. And people point to this number to say it's impossible to switch to renewables, especially if we want to do it quick enough to stop climate change. But their argument overlooks just how much energy we waste - and how we could do it better.

The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close up" is informative, gripping and visually powerful.

News

News in Review

How working with nature benefits all: From beekeeping in Uganda to using worms to make compost in Ethiopia. Plus: The urban foragers in London reconnecting with nature and the hotel owners in Spain getting creative in sourcing water in the drought.

News

For years, good relations with China guaranteed the German economy healthy profits and cheap goods. But over time, that relationship has become a dependency. The documentary "In the Jaws of the Dragon - How to Deal with China?" explores the nature and extent of this reliance.

News

News in Review

REV tests Cupra's new Tavascan VZ crossover SUV, and takes a closer look at Pakistan's colorful painted trucks. We also check out the latest e-bike trends and meet an Englishman who builds fantastical, custom-made cars.