DW-TV

Microplastics in food and water, chemicals in canned goods, pesticides on fruits and vegetables - what do these substances do to our bodies? In Good Shape uncovers the hidden health risks.

Palantir is considered one of the most opaque companies in the field of big data. The group's software is used by government agencies and intelligence services worldwide. This film takes a look behind the scenes -- at the tech company, and its CEO, Alex Karp.

""Everyone who survived has a story that you simply can't believe." Charlotte Knobloch survived the Holocaust - because farmer's wife Kreszentia Hummel passed her off as her own, illegitimate child and kept her hidden on her farm.

Against all odds, Payal Sharma wants to be a professional wrestler. But in her village, what she hears is, ""Women don't do that!" Sakshi Malik also grew up in a small village. She pursued her dream of wrestling to become the first woman in India to win an Olympic medal. She brings Payal to her gym to teach her how to fight like a girl - and win.

They take care of their families, their households and often maintain jobs simultaneously. That's why many women forget that they also need to take care of their own health and wellbeing. Asia offers traditions dating back thousands of years, such as yoga or traditional Chinese medicine. In this HER episode, three women share their path to happiness through health and nutrition.

An European biotech company is developing a lab-grown alternative to one of the world's most ubiquitous and controversial ingredients: palm oil. But this oil is made from fermented yeast -- and doesn't drive deforestation and loss of wildlife. Does this small company have the potential to disrupt a growing, $70 billion industry?

Communities in Ghana name environment chiefs to fight climate change; plus Mali's motorcycles go electric and sculptures in Zimbabwe help boost conservation.

Mumbai is one of the most densely populated metropolises in India. Lack of space, pollution and ever-increasing population are the biggest challenges of Mumbai. How Mumbai can become an ideal metropolis by 2050, know in this documentary.

An European biotech company is developing a lab-grown alternative to one of the world's most ubiquitous and controversial ingredients: palm oil. But this oil is made from fermented yeast -- and doesn't drive deforestation and loss of wildlife. Does this small company have the potential to disrupt a growing, $70 billion industry?

Our lives, livelihoods and much more depend on water. Floods, water scarcity and pollution all impact us. How do we best manage this precious resource?

""Everyone who survived has a story that you simply can't believe." Charlotte Knobloch survived the Holocaust - because farmer's wife Kreszentia Hummel passed her off as her own, illegitimate child and kept her hidden on her farm.

An European biotech company is developing a lab-grown alternative to one of the world's most ubiquitous and controversial ingredients: palm oil. But this oil is made from fermented yeast -- and doesn't drive deforestation and loss of wildlife. Does this small company have the potential to disrupt a growing, $70 billion industry?

En ville, des citadins pratiquent la cueillette alimentaire ou plantent des légumes, afin de récolter de la nourriture différente que celle proposée par la grande distribution.

Microplastics in food and water, chemicals in canned goods, pesticides on fruits and vegetables - what do these substances do to our bodies? In Good Shape uncovers the hidden health risks.

An European biotech company is developing a lab-grown alternative to one of the world's most ubiquitous and controversial ingredients: palm oil. But this oil is made from fermented yeast -- and doesn't drive deforestation and loss of wildlife. Does this small company have the potential to disrupt a growing, $70 billion industry?

""Everyone who survived has a story that you simply can't believe." Charlotte Knobloch survived the Holocaust - because farmer's wife Kreszentia Hummel passed her off as her own, illegitimate child and kept her hidden on her farm.

An European biotech company is developing a lab-grown alternative to one of the world's most ubiquitous and controversial ingredients: palm oil. But this oil is made from fermented yeast -- and doesn't drive deforestation and loss of wildlife. Does this small company have the potential to disrupt a growing, $70 billion industry?