00:00 News
00:02 When Food Becomes Scarce - High-tech Farms for the Future
Agriculture will have to change drastically in the future if it is to meet global demand. Food production will become increasingly difficult in the face...
Agriculture will have to change drastically in the future if it is to meet global demand. Food production will become increasingly difficult in the face of growing challenges like rapid population growth, climate change and soil exhaustion.
00:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition of Eco Africa we see how a group is trying to bring migratory birds back to Burkina Faso, use some eco-friendly soap from the Cape Verde...
On this edition of Eco Africa we see how a group is trying to bring migratory birds back to Burkina Faso, use some eco-friendly soap from the Cape Verde Islands and vacuum up plastic on South Africa's beaches.
01:00 News
01:15 Why ex-Yugoslavs are the best footballers
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North...
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Kosovo are all producing elite talent. We look at why footballers from this collection of smaller countries are dominating Europe. Our reporter argues that players from the now divided region can be classed among the best in the world.
01:30 Münster - a green city with a rich history
Lukas Stege is spending a day exploring Münster in North Rhine-Westphalia. The city is considered a pioneer when it comes to sustainability, and was...
Lukas Stege is spending a day exploring Münster in North Rhine-Westphalia. The city is considered a pioneer when it comes to sustainability, and was once the setting of an event that shaped European history.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
Have people fallen out with sports cars? Does Volvo’s hybrid SUV really have good consumption? What’s it like to drive a taxi for 27 years...
Have people fallen out with sports cars? Does Volvo’s hybrid SUV really have good consumption? What’s it like to drive a taxi for 27 years in Accra, Ghana? And what will our cities look like without cars, anyway?
03:00 News
03:15 News
03:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we learn how farmers in Namibia are keeping cheetahs away from livestock, see how popcorn can be used as a natural substitute...
On this week's Eco Africa, we learn how farmers in Namibia are keeping cheetahs away from livestock, see how popcorn can be used as a natural substitute to polystyrene, and shine a light on the solar energy revolution.
04:00 News
04:02 News
04:15 Be Afraid - The Science of Fear
Why are anxiety disorders on the rise? Is there a pill for fear? Fear can cause trembling, a racing heart, sweating, and stress. It’s essential for our survival, but it can also make us sick.
05:00 News
05:30 The Science Magazine
Does too much food throw gut microbes off balance? Tiny freshwater polyps might help answer this question. Also: Germany's fastest computer, animal relationships, and stressful open-plan offices.
06:00 News
06:02 Art + AI - The Power of Machines
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives,...
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives, but also a new unknown - and a threat? Time to take a closer look!
06:30 Lifestyle Europe
The wow effect: Architects experiment with letters. Plus: Hadrien Haberland’s hilarious skate videos! And: Euromaxx reporter Hendrik Welling vists...
The wow effect: Architects experiment with letters. Plus: Hadrien Haberland’s hilarious skate videos! And: Euromaxx reporter Hendrik Welling vists Europe’s oldest tee plantation on the Azores.
07:00 News
07:15 The Week in Reports
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the...
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the pressure on Hong Kong. More and more democracy activists are fleeing abroad or ending up on trial.
07:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
We take you on an electrifying journey around Africa looking at power supply from Nigeria to South Africa. In Ivory Coast, we immerse ourselves in the...
We take you on an electrifying journey around Africa looking at power supply from Nigeria to South Africa. In Ivory Coast, we immerse ourselves in the virtual world of e-games. Our resident sexpert, KAZ, has pointers on how to deal with a depressed partner. We learn about the Rwandan practice of Gukuna, and we explore Mombasa with musician Akeelah.
08:00 News
08:15 Living in the Digital Age
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities...
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities does this scene offer, and what problems does it face?
08:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
Have people fallen out with sports cars? Does Volvo’s hybrid SUV really have good consumption? What’s it like to drive a taxi for 27 years...
Have people fallen out with sports cars? Does Volvo’s hybrid SUV really have good consumption? What’s it like to drive a taxi for 27 years in Accra, Ghana? And what will our cities look like without cars, anyway?
09:00 News
09:15 News
09:30 Münster - a green city with a rich history
Lukas Stege is spending a day exploring Münster in North Rhine-Westphalia. The city is considered a pioneer when it comes to sustainability, and was...
Lukas Stege is spending a day exploring Münster in North Rhine-Westphalia. The city is considered a pioneer when it comes to sustainability, and was once the setting of an event that shaped European history.
10:00 News
10:15 Crash - Are We Ready for the Next Crisis?
Why is the world constantly on the brink of a new financial crisis? This film explores the reasons for our risky financial system, and looks at how the...
Why is the world constantly on the brink of a new financial crisis? This film explores the reasons for our risky financial system, and looks at how the financial world could be reshaped to be better prepared for the future.
11:00 News
11:15 Why ex-Yugoslavs are the best footballers
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North...
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Kosovo are all producing elite talent. We look at why footballers from this collection of smaller countries are dominating Europe. Our reporter argues that players from the now divided region can be classed among the best in the world.
11:30 The possibilities of digital healthcare
Telemedicine was on the rise even before the corona pandemic. Ideally, it provides great healthcare no matter where you are or what time it is. But can...
Telemedicine was on the rise even before the corona pandemic. Ideally, it provides great healthcare no matter where you are or what time it is. But can telephone consultations really replace visits to the doctor? Plus: When might aluminum harm us? And: Can protein shakes lead to fast weight loss?
12:00 News
12:15 Living in the Digital Age
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities...
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities does this scene offer, and what problems does it face?
12:30 Münster - a green city with a rich history
Lukas Stege is spending a day exploring Münster in North Rhine-Westphalia. The city is considered a pioneer when it comes to sustainability, and was...
Lukas Stege is spending a day exploring Münster in North Rhine-Westphalia. The city is considered a pioneer when it comes to sustainability, and was once the setting of an event that shaped European history.
13:00 News
13:15 Germany: Syrian torture on trial
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible,...
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible, but also the Assad regime itself. Survivors are hoping justice will be served.
13:30 Art + AI - The Power of Machines
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives,...
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives, but also a new unknown - and a threat? Time to take a closer look!
14:00 News
14:15 Treasures in the Sand - Turkmenistan’s Ancient Heritage
To outsiders, Turkmenistan is one of the world's least known countries. For the first time in ten years, a film crew has been free to visit spectacular...
To outsiders, Turkmenistan is one of the world's least known countries. For the first time in ten years, a film crew has been free to visit spectacular excavation sites and follow
international researchers into areas that have long been off-limits.
15:00 News
15:15 The Week in Reports
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the...
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the pressure on Hong Kong. More and more democracy activists are fleeing abroad or ending up on trial.
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
The wow effect: Architects experiment with letters. Plus: Hadrien Haberland’s hilarious skate videos! And: Euromaxx reporter Hendrik Welling vists...
The wow effect: Architects experiment with letters. Plus: Hadrien Haberland’s hilarious skate videos! And: Euromaxx reporter Hendrik Welling vists Europe’s oldest tee plantation on the Azores.
16:00 News
16:15 Germany: Syrian torture on trial
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible,...
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible, but also the Assad regime itself. Survivors are hoping justice will be served.
16:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
We take you on an electrifying journey around Africa looking at power supply from Nigeria to South Africa. In Ivory Coast, we immerse ourselves in the...
We take you on an electrifying journey around Africa looking at power supply from Nigeria to South Africa. In Ivory Coast, we immerse ourselves in the virtual world of e-games. Our resident sexpert, KAZ, has pointers on how to deal with a depressed partner. We learn about the Rwandan practice of Gukuna, and we explore Mombasa with musician Akeelah.
17:00 News
17:15 Beyond Men and Masculinity
What does it mean to be masculine? Does it involve being tough, rational, unemotional and never crying? Or is that a stereotype that harms boys, the men...
What does it mean to be masculine? Does it involve being tough, rational, unemotional and never crying? Or is that a stereotype that harms boys, the men they become, and the women around them? Today, men are seeking to redefine their masculinity.
18:00 News
18:15 Why ex-Yugoslavs are the best footballers
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North...
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Kosovo are all producing elite talent. We look at why footballers from this collection of smaller countries are dominating Europe. Our reporter argues that players from the now divided region can be classed among the best in the world.
18:30 Africa
19:00 News
19:15 Living in the Digital Age
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities...
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities does this scene offer, and what problems does it face?
19:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
We take you on an electrifying journey around Africa looking at power supply from Nigeria to South Africa. In Ivory Coast, we immerse ourselves in the...
We take you on an electrifying journey around Africa looking at power supply from Nigeria to South Africa. In Ivory Coast, we immerse ourselves in the virtual world of e-games. Our resident sexpert, KAZ, has pointers on how to deal with a depressed partner. We learn about the Rwandan practice of Gukuna, and we explore Mombasa with musician Akeelah.
20:00 News
20:15 Germany: Syrian torture on trial
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible,...
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible, but also the Assad regime itself. Survivors are hoping justice will be served.
20:30 Africa
21:00 News
21:15 Transylvania - The Insular World of the Gábor
For 500 years, Transylvania’s Gábor people have held onto their values and rituals. This film explores the insular world of the Gábor Roma,...
For 500 years, Transylvania’s Gábor people have held onto their values and rituals. This film explores the insular world of the Gábor Roma, and asks whether they can maintain their traditional lives in a globalized world.
22:00 News
22:15 The Week in Reports
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the...
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the pressure on Hong Kong. More and more democracy activists are fleeing abroad or ending up on trial.
22:30 Art + AI - The Power of Machines
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives,...
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives, but also a new unknown - and a threat? Time to take a closer look!
23:00 News
23:15 Living in the Digital Age
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities...
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities does this scene offer, and what problems does it face?
23:30 Guest: Gowher Rizvi
Tim Sebastian interviews Gowher Rizvi, International Affairs Adviser to Bangladesh's Prime Minister (first aired on 10 Febuary 2021)
00:00 News
00:02 Münster - a green city with a rich history
Lukas Stege is spending a day exploring Münster in North Rhine-Westphalia. The city is considered a pioneer when it comes to sustainability, and was...
Lukas Stege is spending a day exploring Münster in North Rhine-Westphalia. The city is considered a pioneer when it comes to sustainability, and was once the setting of an event that shaped European history.
00:30 Art + AI - The Power of Machines
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives,...
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives, but also a new unknown - and a threat? Time to take a closer look!
01:00 News
01:15 The Week in Reports
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the...
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the pressure on Hong Kong. More and more democracy activists are fleeing abroad or ending up on trial.
01:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
Have people fallen out with sports cars? Does Volvo’s hybrid SUV really have good consumption? What’s it like to drive a taxi for 27 years...
Have people fallen out with sports cars? Does Volvo’s hybrid SUV really have good consumption? What’s it like to drive a taxi for 27 years in Accra, Ghana? And what will our cities look like without cars, anyway?
02:00 News
02:02 The possibilities of digital healthcare
Telemedicine was on the rise even before the corona pandemic. Ideally, it provides great healthcare no matter where you are or what time it is. But can...
Telemedicine was on the rise even before the corona pandemic. Ideally, it provides great healthcare no matter where you are or what time it is. But can telephone consultations really replace visits to the doctor? Plus: When might aluminum harm us? And: Can protein shakes lead to fast weight loss?
02:30 When Food Becomes Scarce - High-tech Farms for the Future
Agriculture will have to change drastically in the future if it is to meet global demand. Food production will become increasingly difficult in the face...
Agriculture will have to change drastically in the future if it is to meet global demand. Food production will become increasingly difficult in the face of growing challenges like rapid population growth, climate change and soil exhaustion.
03:00 News
03:15 Why ex-Yugoslavs are the best footballers
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North...
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Kosovo are all producing elite talent. We look at why footballers from this collection of smaller countries are dominating Europe. Our reporter argues that players from the now divided region can be classed among the best in the world.
03:30 Lifestyle Europe
The wow effect: Architects experiment with letters. Plus: Hadrien Haberland’s hilarious skate videos! And: Euromaxx reporter Hendrik Welling vists...
The wow effect: Architects experiment with letters. Plus: Hadrien Haberland’s hilarious skate videos! And: Euromaxx reporter Hendrik Welling vists Europe’s oldest tee plantation on the Azores.
04:00 News
04:02 The Week in Reports
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the...
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the pressure on Hong Kong. More and more democracy activists are fleeing abroad or ending up on trial.
04:15 Transylvania - The Insular World of the Gábor
For 500 years, Transylvania’s Gábor people have held onto their values and rituals. This film explores the insular world of the Gábor Roma,...
For 500 years, Transylvania’s Gábor people have held onto their values and rituals. This film explores the insular world of the Gábor Roma, and asks whether they can maintain their traditional lives in a globalized world.
05:00 News
05:15 Germany: Syrian torture on trial
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible,...
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible, but also the Assad regime itself. Survivors are hoping justice will be served.
05:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
Have people fallen out with sports cars? Does Volvo’s hybrid SUV really have good consumption? What’s it like to drive a taxi for 27 years...
Have people fallen out with sports cars? Does Volvo’s hybrid SUV really have good consumption? What’s it like to drive a taxi for 27 years in Accra, Ghana? And what will our cities look like without cars, anyway?
06:00 News
06:02 The possibilities of digital healthcare
Telemedicine was on the rise even before the corona pandemic. Ideally, it provides great healthcare no matter where you are or what time it is. But can...
Telemedicine was on the rise even before the corona pandemic. Ideally, it provides great healthcare no matter where you are or what time it is. But can telephone consultations really replace visits to the doctor? Plus: When might aluminum harm us? And: Can protein shakes lead to fast weight loss?
06:30 Münster - a green city with a rich history
Lukas Stege is spending a day exploring Münster in North Rhine-Westphalia. The city is considered a pioneer when it comes to sustainability, and was...
Lukas Stege is spending a day exploring Münster in North Rhine-Westphalia. The city is considered a pioneer when it comes to sustainability, and was once the setting of an event that shaped European history.
07:00 News
07:15 Why ex-Yugoslavs are the best footballers
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North...
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Kosovo are all producing elite talent. We look at why footballers from this collection of smaller countries are dominating Europe. Our reporter argues that players from the now divided region can be classed among the best in the world.
07:30 When Food Becomes Scarce - High-tech Farms for the Future
Agriculture will have to change drastically in the future if it is to meet global demand. Food production will become increasingly difficult in the face...
Agriculture will have to change drastically in the future if it is to meet global demand. Food production will become increasingly difficult in the face of growing challenges like rapid population growth, climate change and soil exhaustion.
08:00 News
08:15 Germany: Syrian torture on trial
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible,...
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible, but also the Assad regime itself. Survivors are hoping justice will be served.
08:30 Lifestyle Europe
The wow effect: Architects experiment with letters. Plus: Hadrien Haberland’s hilarious skate videos! And: Euromaxx reporter Hendrik Welling vists...
The wow effect: Architects experiment with letters. Plus: Hadrien Haberland’s hilarious skate videos! And: Euromaxx reporter Hendrik Welling vists Europe’s oldest tee plantation on the Azores.
09:00 News
09:15 The Week in Reports
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the...
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the pressure on Hong Kong. More and more democracy activists are fleeing abroad or ending up on trial.
09:30 Art + AI - The Power of Machines
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives,...
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives, but also a new unknown - and a threat? Time to take a closer look!
10:00 News
10:15 Be Afraid - The Science of Fear
Why are anxiety disorders on the rise? Is there a pill for fear? Fear can cause trembling, a racing heart, sweating, and stress. It’s essential for our survival, but it can also make us sick.
11:00 News
11:15 Living in the Digital Age
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities...
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities does this scene offer, and what problems does it face?
11:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
We take you on an electrifying journey around Africa looking at power supply from Nigeria to South Africa. In Ivory Coast, we immerse ourselves in the...
We take you on an electrifying journey around Africa looking at power supply from Nigeria to South Africa. In Ivory Coast, we immerse ourselves in the virtual world of e-games. Our resident sexpert, KAZ, has pointers on how to deal with a depressed partner. We learn about the Rwandan practice of Gukuna, and we explore Mombasa with musician Akeelah.
12:00 News
12:15 Germany: Syrian torture on trial
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible,...
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible, but also the Assad regime itself. Survivors are hoping justice will be served.
12:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
Have people fallen out with sports cars? Does Volvo’s hybrid SUV really have good consumption? What’s it like to drive a taxi for 27 years...
Have people fallen out with sports cars? Does Volvo’s hybrid SUV really have good consumption? What’s it like to drive a taxi for 27 years in Accra, Ghana? And what will our cities look like without cars, anyway?
13:00 News
13:15 The Week in Reports
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the...
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the pressure on Hong Kong. More and more democracy activists are fleeing abroad or ending up on trial.
13:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
We take you on an electrifying journey around Africa looking at power supply from Nigeria to South Africa. In Ivory Coast, we immerse ourselves in the...
We take you on an electrifying journey around Africa looking at power supply from Nigeria to South Africa. In Ivory Coast, we immerse ourselves in the virtual world of e-games. Our resident sexpert, KAZ, has pointers on how to deal with a depressed partner. We learn about the Rwandan practice of Gukuna, and we explore Mombasa with musician Akeelah.
14:00 News
14:15 Crash - Are We Ready for the Next Crisis?
Why is the world constantly on the brink of a new financial crisis? This film explores the reasons for our risky financial system, and looks at how the...
Why is the world constantly on the brink of a new financial crisis? This film explores the reasons for our risky financial system, and looks at how the financial world could be reshaped to be better prepared for the future.
15:00 News
15:15 Why ex-Yugoslavs are the best footballers
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North...
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Kosovo are all producing elite talent. We look at why footballers from this collection of smaller countries are dominating Europe. Our reporter argues that players from the now divided region can be classed among the best in the world.
15:30 Art + AI - The Power of Machines
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives,...
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives, but also a new unknown - and a threat? Time to take a closer look!
16:00 News
16:15 Living in the Digital Age
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities...
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities does this scene offer, and what problems does it face?
16:30 When Food Becomes Scarce - High-tech Farms for the Future
Agriculture will have to change drastically in the future if it is to meet global demand. Food production will become increasingly difficult in the face...
Agriculture will have to change drastically in the future if it is to meet global demand. Food production will become increasingly difficult in the face of growing challenges like rapid population growth, climate change and soil exhaustion.
17:00 News
17:15 Treasures in the Sand - Turkmenistan’s Ancient Heritage
To outsiders, Turkmenistan is one of the world's least known countries. For the first time in ten years, a film crew has been free to visit spectacular...
To outsiders, Turkmenistan is one of the world's least known countries. For the first time in ten years, a film crew has been free to visit spectacular excavation sites and follow
international researchers into areas that have long been off-limits.
18:00 News
18:15 Germany: Syrian torture on trial
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible,...
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible, but also the Assad regime itself. Survivors are hoping justice will be served.
18:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition of Eco Africa we see how a group is trying to bring migratory birds back to Burkina Faso, use some eco-friendly soap from the Cape Verde...
On this edition of Eco Africa we see how a group is trying to bring migratory birds back to Burkina Faso, use some eco-friendly soap from the Cape Verde Islands and vacuum up plastic on South Africa's beaches.
19:00 News
19:15 The Week in Reports
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the...
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the pressure on Hong Kong. More and more democracy activists are fleeing abroad or ending up on trial.
19:30 Lifestyle Europe
The wow effect: Architects experiment with letters. Plus: Hadrien Haberland’s hilarious skate videos! And: Euromaxx reporter Hendrik Welling vists...
The wow effect: Architects experiment with letters. Plus: Hadrien Haberland’s hilarious skate videos! And: Euromaxx reporter Hendrik Welling vists Europe’s oldest tee plantation on the Azores.
20:00 News
20:15 Living in the Digital Age
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities...
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities does this scene offer, and what problems does it face?
20:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
Have people fallen out with sports cars? Does Volvo’s hybrid SUV really have good consumption? What’s it like to drive a taxi for 27 years...
Have people fallen out with sports cars? Does Volvo’s hybrid SUV really have good consumption? What’s it like to drive a taxi for 27 years in Accra, Ghana? And what will our cities look like without cars, anyway?
21:00 News
21:15 Beyond Men and Masculinity
What does it mean to be masculine? Does it involve being tough, rational, unemotional and never crying? Or is that a stereotype that harms boys, the men...
What does it mean to be masculine? Does it involve being tough, rational, unemotional and never crying? Or is that a stereotype that harms boys, the men they become, and the women around them? Today, men are seeking to redefine their masculinity.
22:00 News
22:15 Why ex-Yugoslavs are the best footballers
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North...
Footballers from what was once known as Yugoslavia are impressing worldwide. But why? Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Kosovo are all producing elite talent. We look at why footballers from this collection of smaller countries are dominating Europe. Our reporter argues that players from the now divided region can be classed among the best in the world.
22:30 When Food Becomes Scarce - High-tech Farms for the Future
Agriculture will have to change drastically in the future if it is to meet global demand. Food production will become increasingly difficult in the face...
Agriculture will have to change drastically in the future if it is to meet global demand. Food production will become increasingly difficult in the face of growing challenges like rapid population growth, climate change and soil exhaustion.
23:00 News
23:15 Germany: Syrian torture on trial
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible,...
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible, but also the Assad regime itself. Survivors are hoping justice will be served.
23:30 The Science Magazine
Does too much food throw gut microbes off balance? Tiny freshwater polyps might help answer this question. Also: Germany's fastest computer, animal relationships, and stressful open-plan offices.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:45 News
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 The Coronavirus and its Victims - How is COVID-19 changing the way we die?
Nearly 80,000 people have died of COVID-19 since the coronavirus pandemic hit Germany. Behind every statistic lies a sad personal story about the fates of individuals and their families.
02:00 News
02:02 Lifestyle Europe
The wow effect: Architects experiment with letters. Plus: Hadrien Haberland’s hilarious skate videos! And: Euromaxx reporter Hendrik Welling vists...
The wow effect: Architects experiment with letters. Plus: Hadrien Haberland’s hilarious skate videos! And: Euromaxx reporter Hendrik Welling vists Europe’s oldest tee plantation on the Azores.
02:30 The Globalization Program
Farmers in Bangladesh are innovating their methods in response to climate change, while in Rio de Janeiro a former drug lord is now an evangelical preacher.
03:00 News
03:15 Contest of the Cathedrals - The Romanesque
Why did Christians start building cathedrals reaching to the sky 1000 years ago? Was it to demonstrate earthly power, or an attempt to be close to God?...
Why did Christians start building cathedrals reaching to the sky 1000 years ago? Was it to demonstrate earthly power, or an attempt to be close to God? Whatever the reason, the resulting architecture still fascinates us today.
04:00 News
04:02 The Environment Magazine
Swaraj is a traditional Indian philosophy of responsible self-governance and collective decision-making. Eco-Swaraj is a new environmental movement based...
Swaraj is a traditional Indian philosophy of responsible self-governance and collective decision-making. Eco-Swaraj is a new environmental movement based on these principles. It encourages people to live more socially and sustainably
04:30 The possibilities of digital healthcare
Telemedicine was on the rise even before the corona pandemic. Ideally, it provides great healthcare no matter where you are or what time it is. But can...
Telemedicine was on the rise even before the corona pandemic. Ideally, it provides great healthcare no matter where you are or what time it is. But can telephone consultations really replace visits to the doctor? Plus: When might aluminum harm us? And: Can protein shakes lead to fast weight loss?
05:00 News
05:15 The Week in Reports
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the...
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the pressure on Hong Kong. More and more democracy activists are fleeing abroad or ending up on trial.
05:30 The Globalization Program
Farmers in Bangladesh are innovating their methods in response to climate change, while in Rio de Janeiro a former drug lord is now an evangelical preacher.
06:00 News
06:02 When Food Becomes Scarce - High-tech Farms for the Future
Agriculture will have to change drastically in the future if it is to meet global demand. Food production will become increasingly difficult in the face...
Agriculture will have to change drastically in the future if it is to meet global demand. Food production will become increasingly difficult in the face of growing challenges like rapid population growth, climate change and soil exhaustion.
06:30 The Science Magazine
Does too much food throw gut microbes off balance? Tiny freshwater polyps might help answer this question. Also: Germany's fastest computer, animal relationships, and stressful open-plan offices.
07:00 News
07:15 Contest of the Cathedrals - The Romanesque
Why did Christians start building cathedrals reaching to the sky 1000 years ago? Was it to demonstrate earthly power, or an attempt to be close to God?...
Why did Christians start building cathedrals reaching to the sky 1000 years ago? Was it to demonstrate earthly power, or an attempt to be close to God? Whatever the reason, the resulting architecture still fascinates us today.
08:00 News
08:15 The Week in Reports
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the...
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the pressure on Hong Kong. More and more democracy activists are fleeing abroad or ending up on trial.
08:30 Art + AI - The Power of Machines
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives,...
With artificial intelligence, you can create and design things that are unheard of and never seen before. AI is a new medium for artists and creatives, but also a new unknown - and a threat? Time to take a closer look!
09:00 News
09:30 The Science Magazine
Does too much food throw gut microbes off balance? Tiny freshwater polyps might help answer this question. Also: Germany's fastest computer, animal relationships, and stressful open-plan offices.
10:00 News
10:30 News
10:45 Germany: Syrian torture on trial
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible,...
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible, but also the Assad regime itself. Survivors are hoping justice will be served.
11:00 News
11:15 Beyond Men and Masculinity
What does it mean to be masculine? Does it involve being tough, rational, unemotional and never crying? Or is that a stereotype that harms boys, the men...
What does it mean to be masculine? Does it involve being tough, rational, unemotional and never crying? Or is that a stereotype that harms boys, the men they become, and the women around them? Today, men are seeking to redefine their masculinity.
12:00 News
12:30 News
12:45 The Week in Reports
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the...
Belgium: A young IT entrepreneur wants to show that Molenbeek has much more to offer than Islamism and terror+++ China: The government is increasing the pressure on Hong Kong. More and more democracy activists are fleeing abroad or ending up on trial.
13:00 News
13:30 The Globalization Program
Farmers in Bangladesh are innovating their methods in response to climate change, while in Rio de Janeiro a former drug lord is now an evangelical preacher.
14:00 News
14:30 The Environment Magazine
Swaraj is a traditional Indian philosophy of responsible self-governance and collective decision-making. Eco-Swaraj is a new environmental movement based...
Swaraj is a traditional Indian philosophy of responsible self-governance and collective decision-making. Eco-Swaraj is a new environmental movement based on these principles. It encourages people to live more socially and sustainably
15:00 News
15:30 Asia
16:00 News
16:30 Asia
17:00 News
17:30 The Science Magazine
Does too much food throw gut microbes off balance? Tiny freshwater polyps might help answer this question. Also: Germany's fastest computer, animal relationships, and stressful open-plan offices.
18:00 News
18:15 News
18:30 Asia
18:45 News
19:00 News
19:30 Asia
19:45 News
20:00 News
20:15 News
20:45 News
21:00 News
21:30 The Coronavirus and its Victims - How is COVID-19 changing the way we die?
Nearly 80,000 people have died of COVID-19 since the coronavirus pandemic hit Germany. Behind every statistic lies a sad personal story about the fates of individuals and their families.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 News
23:45 Living in the Digital Age
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities...
What was once mainly for nerds has blossomed into a multi-billion-dollar market. Esports are booming and inspiring gamers from Asia to Africa. Which possibilities does this scene offer, and what problems does it face?
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:45 News
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 The Globalization Program
Farmers in Bangladesh are innovating their methods in response to climate change, while in Rio de Janeiro a former drug lord is now an evangelical preacher.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Review of Matchday 28
With just seven games of the Bundesliga season left, the race for Europe is getting intense. Frankfurt host Wolfsburg, and both their strikers, Wout Weghorst...
With just seven games of the Bundesliga season left, the race for Europe is getting intense. Frankfurt host Wolfsburg, and both their strikers, Wout Weghorst and André Silva, are salivating at the prospect of Champions League football next term.
03:00 News
03:15 Fine-tuning the Climate
Engineers and scientists are trying to intervene in the Earth’s geochemical cycles. Because it appears efforts to cut CO2 won’t suffice to...
Engineers and scientists are trying to intervene in the Earth’s geochemical cycles. Because it appears efforts to cut CO2 won’t suffice to avoid irreversible climate change. But does geoengineering offer a real solution? Or is it just human hubris?
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Review of Matchday 28
With just seven games of the Bundesliga season left, the race for Europe is getting intense. Frankfurt host Wolfsburg, and both their strikers, Wout Weghorst...
With just seven games of the Bundesliga season left, the race for Europe is getting intense. Frankfurt host Wolfsburg, and both their strikers, Wout Weghorst and André Silva, are salivating at the prospect of Champions League football next term.
05:00 News
05:30 The Coronavirus and its Victims - How is COVID-19 changing the way we die?
Nearly 80,000 people have died of COVID-19 since the coronavirus pandemic hit Germany. Behind every statistic lies a sad personal story about the fates of individuals and their families.
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 The Environment Magazine
Swaraj is a traditional Indian philosophy of responsible self-governance and collective decision-making. Eco-Swaraj is a new environmental movement based...
Swaraj is a traditional Indian philosophy of responsible self-governance and collective decision-making. Eco-Swaraj is a new environmental movement based on these principles. It encourages people to live more socially and sustainably
07:00 News
07:15 Fine-tuning the Climate
Engineers and scientists are trying to intervene in the Earth’s geochemical cycles. Because it appears efforts to cut CO2 won’t suffice to...
Engineers and scientists are trying to intervene in the Earth’s geochemical cycles. Because it appears efforts to cut CO2 won’t suffice to avoid irreversible climate change. But does geoengineering offer a real solution? Or is it just human hubris?
08:00 News
08:15 News
08:30 The Coronavirus and its Victims - How is COVID-19 changing the way we die?
Nearly 80,000 people have died of COVID-19 since the coronavirus pandemic hit Germany. Behind every statistic lies a sad personal story about the fates of individuals and their families.
09:00 News
09:30 Review of Matchday 28
With just seven games of the Bundesliga season left, the race for Europe is getting intense. Frankfurt host Wolfsburg, and both their strikers, Wout Weghorst...
With just seven games of the Bundesliga season left, the race for Europe is getting intense. Frankfurt host Wolfsburg, and both their strikers, Wout Weghorst and André Silva, are salivating at the prospect of Champions League football next term.
10:00 News
10:30 The Coronavirus and its Victims - How is COVID-19 changing the way we die?
Nearly 80,000 people have died of COVID-19 since the coronavirus pandemic hit Germany. Behind every statistic lies a sad personal story about the fates of individuals and their families.
11:00 News
11:15 Contest of the Cathedrals - The Romanesque
Why did Christians start building cathedrals reaching to the sky 1000 years ago? Was it to demonstrate earthly power, or an attempt to be close to God?...
Why did Christians start building cathedrals reaching to the sky 1000 years ago? Was it to demonstrate earthly power, or an attempt to be close to God? Whatever the reason, the resulting architecture still fascinates us today.
12:00 News
12:30 News
13:00 News
13:30 Review of Matchday 28
With just seven games of the Bundesliga season left, the race for Europe is getting intense. Frankfurt host Wolfsburg, and both their strikers, Wout Weghorst...
With just seven games of the Bundesliga season left, the race for Europe is getting intense. Frankfurt host Wolfsburg, and both their strikers, Wout Weghorst and André Silva, are salivating at the prospect of Champions League football next term.
14:00 News
14:30 The Coronavirus and its Victims - How is COVID-19 changing the way we die?
Nearly 80,000 people have died of COVID-19 since the coronavirus pandemic hit Germany. Behind every statistic lies a sad personal story about the fates of individuals and their families.
15:00 News
15:30 Asia
16:00 News
16:30 Asia
17:00 News
17:30 Review of Matchday 28
With just seven games of the Bundesliga season left, the race for Europe is getting intense. Frankfurt host Wolfsburg, and both their strikers, Wout Weghorst...
With just seven games of the Bundesliga season left, the race for Europe is getting intense. Frankfurt host Wolfsburg, and both their strikers, Wout Weghorst and André Silva, are salivating at the prospect of Champions League football next term.
18:00 News
18:15 News
18:30 Asia
18:45 News
19:00 News
19:30 Asia
19:45 News
20:00 News
20:15 News
20:45 News
21:00 News
21:30 Review of Matchday 28
With just seven games of the Bundesliga season left, the race for Europe is getting intense. Frankfurt host Wolfsburg, and both their strikers, Wout Weghorst...
With just seven games of the Bundesliga season left, the race for Europe is getting intense. Frankfurt host Wolfsburg, and both their strikers, Wout Weghorst and André Silva, are salivating at the prospect of Champions League football next term.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 News
23:45 Germany: Syrian torture on trial
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible,...
Torture in Syria - a German court has been deliberating it for one year now. It is an extraordinary process: not only are the defendants being held responsible, but also the Assad regime itself. Survivors are hoping justice will be served.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:45 News
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 Spotlight on People
In the Netherlands, birth certificates have been falsified in the adoptions of babies from overseas. Patients suffering from late-stage Corona effects...
In the Netherlands, birth certificates have been falsified in the adoptions of babies from overseas. Patients suffering from late-stage Corona effects learn how to overcome breathing difficulties, thanks to singers at the English National Opera.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Greening the economy
Is it possible to save the world and make money in the process? Companies claiming to be eco-friendly are often accused of greenwashing. Plus: farmers...
Is it possible to save the world and make money in the process? Companies claiming to be eco-friendly are often accused of greenwashing. Plus: farmers in India and Germany are up in arms; how can recycling be enhanced; and we examine some smart ideas for the future.
03:00 News
03:15 10 Dollar Death Trip - Inside the Fentanyl Crisis
The world is fighting a deadly pandemic, but over in North America another heartbreaking public health crisis is still raging. A synthetic drug is killing...
The world is fighting a deadly pandemic, but over in North America another heartbreaking public health crisis is still raging. A synthetic drug is killing more people than gun crime, homicide and car accidents combined.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 The Globalization Program
Farmers in Bangladesh are innovating their methods in response to climate change, while in Rio de Janeiro a former drug lord is now an evangelical preacher.
05:00 News
05:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition of Eco Africa we see how a group is trying to bring migratory birds back to Burkina Faso, use some eco-friendly soap from the Cape Verde...
On this edition of Eco Africa we see how a group is trying to bring migratory birds back to Burkina Faso, use some eco-friendly soap from the Cape Verde Islands and vacuum up plastic on South Africa's beaches.
