Curiosity Channel

'S1/E7 - Will We Actually Travel to Mars?'. Extreme cold. Cosmic rays. A thin CO2 atmosphere. If that is what awaits us on Mars, why are we so fascinated with journeying to and living on The Red Planet?

'S1/E8 - Where is the Perfect Energy Source?'. The earth is experiencing an 'energy crisis.' The 'perfect' energy source would need to be inexhaustible yet protect the earth and climate.

'S1/E9 - Can We Turn Poop Into Gold?'. Today we can generate energy out of almost nothing. Could we be flushing tons of potential down the toilet? Maybe our 'poop' is more than just useless waste?

'S1/E10 - Why Do We Hate?'. Hate is a useless emotion, yet the power of hatred can be very destructive. What causes humans to hate? Is hate something we all have the capacity to feel?

'S1/E3 - First Martians'. Sometime in the future humans will leave Earth to colonise Mars, and in doing so will begin to adapt to life on another planet in surprising ways.

CERN and the University of California-Santa Barbara are collaborating in the search for the elusive substance that physicists and astronomers believe holds the universe.

'S1/E1 - Dangerous Heights'. Since the beginning of humankind, gravity has ensured that we are firmly anchored to the earth. But humans are ambitious beings, always striving for the next conquest.

'S1/E10 - Language'. Jack meets a British man who awoke from a coma speaking only fluent French.

'S1/E9 - Sleep'. Jack meets two people who can't stop falling asleep and finds out the consequences of sleep deprivation.

'S1/E7 - Will We Actually Travel to Mars?'. Extreme cold. Cosmic rays. A thin CO2 atmosphere. If that is what awaits us on Mars, why are we so fascinated with journeying to and living on The Red Planet?

'S1/E2 - Part 2: Berlin 1945'. The Battle of Berlin has begun. Step by step, the soon-to-be victorious powers advance. On April 30th, the Red Flag flies over the Reichstag.

Allied Special Forces launched daring wartime missions to capture or kill Nazi generals where they were stationed on the front lines of war.

'S1/E5 - Designer Genes'. A cup of coffee in the 18th century takes James to the pioneering woman who discovered the structure of DNA and a future with genetically engineered people.

'S1/E3 - In the Net'. James opens a cabinet of curiosities to discover how the French Revolution, wallpaper, and NORAD gave us Big Data, and a world where humans merge with the internet.

'S1/E1 - Part 1: Berlin 1945'. At the beginning of 1945, Berlin is under the illusion that it will survive the war. Every day there are bombing attacks and fires to be extinguished.

'S1/E2 - Part 2: Berlin 1945'. The Battle of Berlin has begun. Step by step, the soon-to-be victorious powers advance. On April 30th, the Red Flag flies over the Reichstag.

'S1/E3 - Part 3: Berlin 1945'. The English, French, and Americans still wait to enter Berlin. In the meantime, the Soviets appoint mayors, organise the food supply, and go on the hunt for war criminals.

In order to win the war, Nazi Germany built the third largest whaling fleet in the world.

Mobsters, movie stars and revolutionaries collide in 1950s Havana, where glamour masked deep unrest and fueled Cuba's historic political upheaval.

'S1/E4 - None of This is Real'. Rocket fuel, the Polaroid camera, and dog pee lead us to the point where AI is indistinguishable from human intelligence. What will it mean for humanity?

'S1/E41 - Crisis On Apollo 13'. On the 50th Anniversary of Apollo 13, Commander Jim Lovell and Apollo engineers recall the ingenuity and superhuman efforts that turned a space flight disaster into an extraordinary fight for survival.

'Monkey Town: The Trial of John T. Scopes'. In 1925, one of the greatest legal showdowns in history happened in the quaint mining town of Dayton, TN. Clarence Darrow squared off against William Jennings Bryan.

'S1/E59 - Monkey Island'. In 1938, an American psychologist and ethnologist captured 500 macaque monkeys and brought them to a remote and uninhabited Caribbean island. His project was to study a

Mobsters, movie stars and revolutionaries collide in 1950s Havana, where glamour masked deep unrest and fueled Cuba's historic political upheaval.

One hundred years after the Royal Navy's Battle of Jutland, new evidence reveals why it was so deadly-and so crucial to the Allies' eventual victory in World War I.

'S1/E1 - Seeing the Future'. James connects the dots between Napoleon's toothpick and the Nielsen ratings to arrive at the new quantum computer.

'S1/E4 - None of This is Real'. Rocket fuel, the Polaroid camera, and dog pee lead us to the point where AI is indistinguishable from human intelligence. What will it mean for humanity?