DW-TV

Le 9 novembre 1989, la frontière est ouverte entre la RDA et la RFA, ce qui se traduit, à Berlin, par la chute du mur qui séparait la ville depuis 1961.

Des scientifiques évoquent les effets indésirables de la hausse des températures en Europe et présente les stratégies d'adaptation possibles pour y faire face.

Le 9 novembre 1989, la frontière est ouverte entre la RDA et la RFA, ce qui se traduit, à Berlin, par la chute du mur qui séparait la ville depuis 1961.

Le 9 novembre 1989, la frontière est ouverte entre la RDA et la RFA, ce qui se traduit, à Berlin, par la chute du mur qui séparait la ville depuis 1961.

En prise avec un thème d'actualité, des reportages vont à la rencontre de citoyens européens et proposent une plongée inédite dans leurs réalités quotidiennes. Chaque épisode est consacré à un sujet spécifique dans un pays européen en particulier.

How the male-dominated mining industry in DRC provides women with an opportunity to start green businesses; revolutionizing livestock farming in Egypt with locally-produced animal feed, and what migratory birds reveal about climate change.

If cars are bad for the climate, and public transport good, what makes people switch? More and more cities try to motivate residents by eliminating fares. Does it work?

Tanneries seek to reduce their environmental footprint; switching to solar power in the Himalayas, what could happen if crude oil one day runs out, and why millet is making a comeback.

If cars are bad for the climate, and public transport good, what makes people switch? More and more cities try to motivate residents by eliminating fares. Does it work?

The history of homeopathy: myths and truth surrounding this alternative medicine. And: mangas and anime series from Japan that glorify German militarism and the Nazis. Where does this fascination stem from? Is it dangerous?

190 million women around the world suffer from endometriosis, a chronic disease of the abdomen. For a long time, medicine didn't take these women's complaints seriously. But now, the taboo issue is finding a wider audience. Women are breaking their silence.

How the male-dominated mining industry in DRC provides women with an opportunity to start green businesses; revolutionizing livestock farming in Egypt with locally-produced animal feed, and what migratory birds reveal about climate change.

AI can already write convincing texts or recognize when machines need maintenance. But could artificial intelligence also one day improve weather forecasts, offer psychotherapy and pursue research into historical topics? It's already happening.

There's so much to hear! So it's worth protecting your ears from noise, learning how to use earphones and cotton swabs, and knowing about hearing aids.

Scammers steal billions online using different kinds of ploys and cyber scams have long been part of organized crime. In Southeast Asia, there are thousands of workers who are forced to defraud people online.

In this episode of Business Beyond, we consider how China's massive trade surplus is impacting the developing economies of the Global South which want to emulate the world's second biggest's economy's success. Is "overcapacity" ushering in a new wave of tariffs, and a new era in global trade?

Tanneries seek to reduce their environmental footprint; switching to solar power in the Himalayas, what could happen if crude oil one day runs out, and why millet is making a comeback.

Singapore: A role model for dealing with the scarce resource of water. Nashville: How racist is the country music scene in the US? India: Conservationists fight for the survival of the dugong. Japan: a pop-up café wants to help dementia sufferers.

How the male-dominated mining industry in DRC provides women with an opportunity to start green businesses; revolutionizing livestock farming in Egypt with locally-produced animal feed, and what migratory birds reveal about climate change.

In this episode of Business Beyond, we consider how China's massive trade surplus is impacting the developing economies of the Global South which want to emulate the world's second biggest's economy's success. Is "overcapacity" ushering in a new wave of tariffs, and a new era in global trade?

How the male-dominated mining industry in DRC provides women with an opportunity to start green businesses; revolutionizing livestock farming in Egypt with locally-produced animal feed, and what migratory birds reveal about climate change.

Tanneries seek to reduce their environmental footprint; switching to solar power in the Himalayas, what could happen if crude oil one day runs out, and why millet is making a comeback.

AI can already write convincing texts or recognize when machines need maintenance. But could artificial intelligence also one day improve weather forecasts, offer psychotherapy and pursue research into historical topics? It's already happening.

In this episode of Business Beyond, we consider how China's massive trade surplus is impacting the developing economies of the Global South which want to emulate the world's second biggest's economy's success. Is "overcapacity" ushering in a new wave of tariffs, and a new era in global trade?

Scammers steal billions online using different kinds of ploys and cyber scams have long been part of organized crime. In Southeast Asia, there are thousands of workers who are forced to defraud people online.

What does it take to be a fighter? This episode is about pushing your physical boundaries. We meet Nigerian kickboxing champion Jibrin Inuwa Baba, who takes us into the world of traditional Dambe boxing. We look at boxing and mixed martial arts around Africa. We find out how athletes with disabilities conquer their game and the 77 Percent's Okeri Ngutjinazo takes on a challenge of her own.

In this episode of Business Beyond, we consider how China's massive trade surplus is impacting the developing economies of the Global South which want to emulate the world's second biggest's economy's success. Is "overcapacity" ushering in a new wave of tariffs, and a new era in global trade?

Singapore: A role model for dealing with the scarce resource of water. Nashville: How racist is the country music scene in the US? India: Conservationists fight for the survival of the dugong. Japan: a pop-up café wants to help dementia sufferers.