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- A documentary in which the atrocities of serial killer Willem van Eijk are central, who killed five young women in the 70s and 90s. He is also associated with countless cold case cases from that time. Writer Sytze van der Zee describes his image of the man who got the nicknames 'the beast of Harkstede' and 'the Dutch Jack the Ripper'.
- Dutch-Palestinian journalist Sakir Khader spent six months traveling through Iraq to see the country in a way the news won't portray. As the dust of four generations of war settles Sakir speaks to the Iraqis that remain, to learn what life is like now that the IS caliphate has fallen and the danger seems to have passed.
- Edward van Gils, the Godfather of street football, has first-hand knowledge of how the beautiful game can help rehabilitate an ex-inmate. Now, he's joining up with legends of the game to see how the sport is playing a part in communities both inside and outside prison. Alongside Ruud Gullit, Gilberto Silva, Juan Pablo Angel and Kevin Kuranyi, he's exploring why some street kings make it to the world stage, and others end up behind bars.
- TV Series
- As we face the climate emergency, some scientists and companies are working on a new energy source that could solve our problems for decades to come: nuclear fusion. This new energy would emulate the nuclear reaction that powers the Sun, but it's also carbon-free and devoid of nuclear waste or radiation. As we face the climate emergency and a global energy crisis, some scientists and companies are working on a new carbon-free energy source that could solve our energy problems for decades to come: nuclear fusion. Unlike the nuclear energy we have today (nuclear fission), fusion entails no nuclear waste or radiation. We visit Tokamak Energy and the Culham Centre for Fusion Energy in the UK to find out their latest scientific developments, but the big question remains: when will nuclear fusion finally become a viable source of energy?
- Humans have always augmented their bodies with prosthetics. But what if we could marry human physiology with robotics? Open Bionics is a company in the UK developing a powered bionic hand controlled by our own muscles, with multi-grip functionality and empowering aesthetics. We'll also meet Tilly, an inspiring example of how these new prosthetics can improve people's lives. Lastly, we will interview Kevin Warwick, known as the world's first cyborg, in order to take a deeper look into how biology and technology could merge in the future and what it means to be human.
- Satellites play a big role in our lives. However, most of the objects we've sent into space are already junk, thus becoming a threat to functioning satellites. We'll discover how space-debris removal technology can allow us to track, manoeuvre, and remove these useless objects roaming in orbit.
- Although livestock have a major destructive impact on the environment, meat consumption is still rising in the world. To overcome this problem, scientists working in companies like Mosa Meat are exploring a more sustainable way of eating meat: cultured meat-real meat that has been developed in a lab from animal cells, without having to slaughter the animal. Other companies like NovaMeat are also using these cells as an ingredient in their plant-based products, in order to match the taste of real meat. Such revolutionary food products are inviting us to re-think the way we consume meat.
- We know that our financial system is far from perfect. Could blockchain technology and cryptocurrencies become the solution to our monetary problems? We'll take a look into blockchain technology to understand how it really works. We'll also meet with the founders of Digitalbits, a blockchain technology that is now partnering with top sports organizations like Roma FC and Inter FC, offering their digital tokens to their fans. We'll also examine the rising world of NFTS and how Web 3.0 could revolutionize the internet and our new digital economies.