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Tomorrow Today: The Science Magazine
Tomorrow Today: The Science Magazine episodes
- Are there animals that survived from the age of the dinosaurs?This time the viewer question comes from David Burgos from Colombia.3 min
- Why does water have a different temperature from its surroundings?This week's question for Tomorrow Today comes from Fred Nabbimba in Kampala, Uganda.4 min
- Is space tourism bad for the environment?This week's viewer question is from Peter Mulima in Kampala, Uganda.3 min
- Can the Earth's core be cooled to extinguish its volcanism?Could the ice at the poles cool down the Earth's molten core enough to extinguish its volcanism? This week’s question comes from Samuel Ouma from Uganda.3 min
- Why don't clouds fall from the sky?This week's viewer question is from Terry Barker in the USA: Why don't clouds fall from the sky?3 min
- Unravelling black holesDominika Wylezalek will be among the first to conduct research using the new James Webb Space Telescope. The focus for the Heidelberg University astrophysicist is on supermassive black holes embedded at the center of galaxies.6 min
- Cloning cultural heritageJapanese scientists are combining digital technologies with artistic acumen to clone art. The aim is to replicate precious works of art that have been stolen or destroyed. Can these clones help to preserve cultural heritage?6 min
- A new space telescopeThe James Webb Space Telescope promises new insights into the early stage of the universe, immediately after the Big Bang 13.8 billion years ago. It's job is to deliver images of stars far older than our own solar system.4 min
- Does darkness move at the speed of light?The viewer's question this week comes from Lee Orno in Nairobi, Kenya.3 min
- The power of positive thinkingToday’s question comes from Maria Constanya Estupiñán Zabala from Columbia.3 min
About Tomorrow Today: The Science Magazine
From the publisher's feed
Dive in to the fascinating world of science with Tomorrow Today. Your weekly dose of science knowledge. A show for everyone who's curious -- about our cosmos and how it works.