Meet the innovators who developed newer, safer ways to fall from the sky and those whose lives were saved by them
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Track the evolution of the space suit, from the first pressure suit of the 1930s to outfits that will take man to Mars.
2019 • Physics
Meet the innovators who developed newer, safer ways to fall from the sky and those whose lives were saved by them
2019 • Physics
Witness the ingenuity and bravery of the pioneers who developed, built, and even risked their lives testing the ejection seat.
2019 • Physics
From the first gas turbine to tomorrow's hypersonic jet engines, see the evolution of the machine that is changing the world.
2019 • Physics
Jim Al-Khalili shows how investigation into the atom unravelled the mystery of creation.
It's called the speed limit of the universe. Einstein blew all of our minds when he worked out the Theory of Relativity, and showed that space and time were malleable substances. He also theorized that we as humans can never travel faster than the speed of light, which leaves the stars and other galaxies almost impossibly out of our reach. But the dreams of Star Wars and Star Trek are not dead. In fact, there could be ways to travel faster than the speed of light - and some of them are already being tested in labs around the world.
S2E08 • Through the Wormhole • Physics
Join scientists as they grab light from across the universe to prove quantum entanglement is real. Einstein called it "spooky action at a distance", but today quantum entanglement is poised to revolutionize technology from computers to cryptography. Physicists have gradually become convinced that the phenomenon two subatomic particles that mirror changes in each other instantaneously over any distance is real. But a few doubts remain. NOVA follows a ground-breaking experiment in the Canary Islands to use quasars at opposite ends of the universe to once and for all settle remaining questions.
See how uranium has shaped the past and will change the future.
S1E2 • Uranium – Twisting the Dragon’s Tail • 2015 • Physics
What does quantum mechanics tell us about our world -- or are there many worlds due to probability waves? How does the general theory of relativity mesh with quantum mechanics? If you've wished you understood quantum mechanics (or at least grasped the basics) physicist Brian Greene can help!
S1E1 • Curiosity Retreats: 2015 Lectures • 2015 • Physics
Visiting a hidden location buried beneath the hills of Scotland, Helen experiences some of the most extreme acoustics in the world. Here she learns just how much information can be carried by sound. She discovers how sound has driven the evolution of truly incredible biological systems and complex relationships between creatures that exploit sound for hunting - and escaping from predators. Helen demonstrates how sound waves diffract (bend around objects) and in doing so help us sense danger and locate it. Helen explains how we are not limited to passively detecting sound waves; we can also use them to actively probe the world.
S1E2 • Sound Waves: The Symphony of Physics • 2017 • Physics