Top 10: The Art of Architecture
Buildings with eccentric and unorthodox designs often have methods behind their madness, and serve to remind us of moments in history.
Buildings with eccentric and unorthodox designs often have methods behind their madness, and serve to remind us of moments in history.
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Theaters and opera houses are wonders of stage technology, as well as exquisite masterpieces of modern or historic architecture.
Buildings with eccentric and unorthodox designs often have methods behind their madness, and serve to remind us of moments in history.
Buildings with eccentric and unorthodox designs often have methods behind their madness, and serve to remind us of moments in history.
The McVitie's factory in Carlisle, Cumbria, opens its doors to reveal how millions of the nation's favourite biscuits are made, 24 hours a day, in one of Britain's biggest factories and oldest biscuit factory in the world.
In Kellogg's first factory in Europe, built in the 1930s in Trafford Park, Manchester, we meet the people who flake the corn and puff the rice, the tasters who test, and the robots and hi-tech machines that help keep the boxes rolling out day and night.
Uncover the secrets of what it takes to make up to 5 million cakes a day, including French Fancies, Angel Slices and Bramley Apple Pies. Meet the engineers who keep the machines running 24/7, the workers making all the cakes, and the operators who spend their days with state-of-the-art robots.
When a steel plated hull is fitted with controls on the inside and tracks on the outside, it'll become the Viking BVS10 –an armoured amphibious personnel carrier that can get troops in and out of any combat zone, even if it has to go through snow, sand, or water to get there.
Brendan Moar looks back at the most interesting and dramatic moments that he's encountered as The Demolition Man.
An asbestos ridden 1960s building in the crowded City of London is to be demolished to make way for a new hotel.
Regional Crane's new machine hits a hydraulic snag. Dave uses his downtime for repairs, and Brad helps clear a stand of pine trees.
Nathan battles strong winds on a big roofing job, Dave handles an easy lift, J.P. moves a hot tub, and Dan faces confusion on a bridge build.
Massive sargassum blooms are choking beaches, but a Scottish company plans to sink the seaweed to trap carbon and tackle climate change.
Research shows sanitized cities reduce beneficial microbes, harming health and increasing allergies and autoimmune diseases.
Neil Cairns visits ITER in France, where nuclear fusion could provide unlimited clean energy, to see progress and challenges firsthand.
ATVs have allowed us to penetrate the wilderness like never before. But they've also made the backcountry a bit more dangerous. Laura and Nick rig up some dramatic, high-speed tests to see how accidents happen and what you can do to protect yourself.
Nick and Laura head deep into the mountains to explore survival techniques that go far beyond anything they've learned before. Our courageous hosts subject themselves to intense survival training with the Survival Training School of California.
Laura and Nick explore the techniques to deal with these apex predators when they are the most dangerous. We'll scientifically breakdown the behaviors, strength, eyesight and speed of mountain lions through outrageous experiments, in day and night.
Engineer and adventurer Rob Bell investigates four of the longest roller coasters in Europe and America.
Massive sargassum blooms are choking beaches, but a Scottish company plans to sink the seaweed to trap carbon and tackle climate change.
Research shows sanitized cities reduce beneficial microbes, harming health and increasing allergies and autoimmune diseases.
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