Advanced technology, groundbreaking scientific discoveries about the beginnings of life, and computer animation all combine to detail how multiple siblings develop in the womb as the filmmakers at National Geographic explore the fetal growth of twins, triplets, and quadruplets. Detailed pictures of these different groupings in various stages of fetal development bring the earliest stages of life to the screen as never before.
A documentary about the 1999 discovery of a Mastodon skeleton in a Hyde Park backyard.
"All sounds travel in waves much the same as ripples in water." Educational film produced by Bray St...

Woolly Mammoth: Secrets from the Ice is a documentary presented by English anatomist Dr. Alice Rober...

A documentary on Al Gore's campaign to make the issue of global warming a recognized problem worldwi...

When a Mongolian nomadic family's newest camel colt is rejected by its mother, a musician is needed ...

ME/CFS is a devastating disease that affects around 300,000 people in Germany alone. There has been ...

At a public hospital in Nicaragua, Ob/Gyn Dr. Carla Cerrato must choose between following a law that...

Experimental educational film reveals the emergence of some ideas of Biophysics in historical, phil...

With the most tech startups and venture capital per capita in the world, Israel has long been hailed...

NiiSoTeWak means “walking the path together.” Tapwewin and Pawaken are 10-year-old brothers trying ...

Edeltraut Hertel - a midwife caught between two worlds. She has been working as a midwife in a small...

From the unique vantage point of 200 miles above Earth's surface, we see how natural forces - volcan...

An award-winning feature-length creative documentary exploring the extraordinary world of the plasmo...

Of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, the Pyramid is the only one to survive. Many believe that...

Did Mars ever have life on it? To answer this question, Europe and Russia have launched a unique and...
Every now and then, we get a teacher who doesn't just connect with us -- they make us a better perso...