Engineering The Future
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Engineering The Future
EVs are taking over! Discover the future of transport and the grid it runs on.
30. Sept. 2026
Times in Europe/London
Archived schedule for this day. The player opens the live stream.
EVs are taking over! Discover the future of transport and the grid it runs on.
In present times, it is uncertain whether humanity would survive a comet impact on Earth.
The U-17 sub's move to Museum Speyer reveals transport challenges and efforts to preserve history.
Look at one of the largest cruise ships in the world and how it was built.
Explore Paris through its metro stations, covering historical, cultural, and sociological aspects
For the first time, researchers trace in 3D the incredible history of the building of Strasbourg Cathedral.
The Shanghai World Financial Center, a Chinese engineering marvel, boasts a complex of 60,000 tons of steel
How Ships Grow follows shipbuilders extending vessels by cutting hulls and adding 400-ton mid-sections.
The Meraviglia is 315 metres long, weighs 80,000 tonnes and is capable of transporting more than 7,000 people.
Sean Riley discusses the Puffing Devil, the first self-propelled vehicle
Sean Riley delves into the Polynesians' groundbreaking catamaran design
EVs are taking over! Discover the future of transport and the grid it runs on.
A remarkable mechanical engineering feat, stands tall despite typhoon winds and a strict deadline.
The Guangzhou Sightseeing and TV Tower, standing at 610m, is the tallest in China
The Grand Egyptian Museum on the Giza Plateau houses priceless artifacts, including Tutankhamen's mask.
5M people in a space smaller than NYC Singapore launches its boldest project to stay livable.
A look at the extreme construction behind the Paris Metro, a vital part of the city spanning nearly 137 miles.
Explore the original construction of the Suez Canal in 1859 and look into the expansion of it.
Singapore's Marina Bay Sands complex is one of the largest construction sites ever
Sean Riley discusses aviation industry advancements, including NATS, digital control towers
Sean Riley discusses the need for engineering machines to overcome gravity and the power of rockets