Germany 2022, 52 minby Anna Pflüger
What is soil made of, how does it come about? And how can we use and preserve it as sustainably as possible? A scientific look below the surface of the earth provides the latest findings on the DNA of soil.Our soil is the basis for food production, habitat for humans and animals, it manages water resources and protects our groundwater. Soil is also of key importance to climate protection. But how does soil actually come about? What is it made of and why is our soil a threatened resource? We meet
The DNA of Soil
They are the unsung heroes of crime investigation – forensic scientists. We meet Europe’s leading experts in forensics. We learn about the newest methods in their profession and take a closer look at their most exciting cases.We take a closer look at the ones working behind the scenes when it comes to solving major crimes. Here, in high tech laboratories in the cellars of Europe’s Universities, hospitals and forensic institutes, is where they work on their crucial share in figuring out what has
Pollen and Insects - Forensic Science and its new Techniques
2022, 43 minby Anna Pflüger
Haida Gwaii, an archipelago off the west coast of Canada, is home to Skil Jaadee and her family. They live in harmony with nature and have made it their mission to save their language and preserve their history.The islands of Haida Gwaiis off the coast of British Columbia, Canada are home to black bears and many other wild animals. The shores are lined with dense, mossy forests, and totem poles rise 53 metres high into the sky. These monuments record the history and stories of the Haida people i
The Haida in Canada
Germany 2019, 52 minby Anna Pflüger, Jennifer Gesslein
It’s impossible to stop and still difficult to forecast avalanches. We spend a winter season following scientists, snow profilers and trainers as they go about their work in the Alps.It doesn’t matter whether they’re snowshoeing or skiing, up to 100 people are killed by avalanches in Alpine countries every year. Stopping the rolling masses of snow is impossible and it’s still difficult, although not impossible, to forecast avalanches. At the world’s largest centre for avalanche research − the In
The Science of Avalanches
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