TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 16.09.2019
Climate change is causing glaciers to melt and oceans to warm up and expand. Sea levels are rising in many places, even threatening some megacities. This week Eco India shows how people in India and Europe are trying to manage the consequences.
In Good Shape goes looking for ticks. Dr. Peter Hagedorn tells us when tick bites are dangerous, and how you can protect yourself against them. Also: how to stop biting your nails; and how our bodies relax.
Your front-row seat for German football on DW every Saturday and Sunday. The Bundesliga gives viewers the goals, the action, the atmosphere and expert opinion on the best-attended soccer league in the world.
The Globalization Program
Chris Gueffroy was the last person to be shot while attempting to cross the Berlin Wall in 1989. He was 20 years old when he was killed. His name became a symbol for those who were killed whilst attempting to escape Communist East Gemany.
What kind of agriculture do we really want? How sustainable, regional, animal-friendly and expensive can it be? These and other pressing issues are part of a debate about radical agricultural reform of policy currently going on in Brussels.
Your front-row seat for German football on DW every Saturday and Sunday. The Bundesliga gives viewers the goals, the action, the atmosphere and expert opinion on the best-attended soccer league in the world.
Stefan Klippstein is an expert on the dog trade. For over five years now, the volunteer animal welfarist has been rescuing dogs from smugglers. Millions of dogs are thought to be sold illegally in Europe every year.
Chris Gueffroy was the last person to be shot while attempting to cross the Berlin Wall in 1989. He was 20 years old when he was killed. His name became a symbol for those who were killed whilst attempting to escape Communist East Gemany.
Stefan Klippstein is an expert on the dog trade. For over five years now, the volunteer animal welfarist has been rescuing dogs from smugglers. Millions of dogs are thought to be sold illegally in Europe every year.
Artificial intelligence's contribution to the global economy is predicted to reach almost $16 trillion by 2030. With the global volume of data expected to quadruple by 2025, how can Africans seize the opportunity?
The Globalization Program
Climate change is causing glaciers to melt and oceans to warm up and expand. Sea levels are rising in many places, even threatening some megacities. This week Eco India shows how people in India and Europe are trying to manage the consequences.
The Bundesliga Highlights
Some diseases wait like ticking time bombs in our genetic blueprints. Gene mutations might mean that we have a greater risk of getting Alzheimer's or cancer, for instance. But how do we cope psychologically with this knowledge? And do we really have no control over this 'master plan'?
The Bundesliga Highlights