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NOVA brings you stories from the frontlines of science and engineering, answering the big questions of today and tomorrow, from how our ancestors lived, to whether parallel universes exist, to how technology will transform our lives. Visit the official website to watch full-length documentaries, or explore our world through short-form video, on our digital publication NOVA Next.

Mysterious bodies are found under one of the world’s most famous cathedrals.
It’s not all in your head - flights really are bumpier these days.
Follow the quest to recover DNA millions of years old for the very first time.
National Corporate funding for NOVA is provided by . Major funding for NOVA is provided by the NOVA Science Trust, the , and PBS viewers.
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Mysterious bodies are found under one of the world’s most famous cathedrals.
From electric flight to artificial noses, engineers are finding new ways to preserve our planet.
Humans are born to roam. See how engineers are inventing new ways to explore and extend our range.
Is engineering humanity’s superpower? See how we can amplify our natural abilities in amazing ways.
Dive into the universe at the tiniest – and weirdest – of scales.
Meet the surprising, oddball worlds moving around our solar system.
Visit strange, frozen worlds to discover the bizarre ice that forms beyond Earth.
Discover the powerful volcanic eruptions that have shaped worlds across our solar system.
What are the weirdest worlds in our solar system, and how did they come to be?
Discover the dramatic forces creating spectacular weather on neighboring planets and moons.
Extras
From electric flight to artificial noses, engineers are finding new ways to preserve our planet.
Humans are born to roam. See how engineers are inventing new ways to explore and extend our range.
Blending innovation and culture, engineers bring a robotic Double Dutch machine to life.
Is engineering humanity’s superpower? See how we can amplify our natural abilities in amazing ways.
Dive into the universe at the tiniest – and weirdest – of scales.
Watch this interview with Sir Arthur C. Clarke for The Mind Machine (1978.)
Hurricanes are getting more intense, faster.
Knights and firearms clashed on the battlefield for over 200 years.
Meet the surprising, oddball worlds moving around our solar system.
The moon Phobos has a mysterious origin but a certain expiration date.
Specials
Ak-chin farming makes desert agriculture possible, and now, those practices help communities today.
The Southwest is in a megadrought, but Native Americans have survived them before.
Reintroducing the hogan, an earthen Navajo structure that stays cool in the summers without AC.
Following a local Unangax̂ hunter, hear the realities of food access in the changing Arctic.
In Northern California, Marine science is guided by Tolowa Dee-ni' Nation’s community and culture.
Using photo archives and ancestral knowledge, witness coastal erosion in Bristol Bay, Alaska.
Meet the people leading new efforts to shape the future of the Gulf of Maine and our oceans.
Explore Cashes Ledge - part of the Gulf of Maine that helps power the Gulf’s more than 3,000 species
Discover the lasting impact of how international trade forever changed the Gulf of Maine’s bounty.
Physicist Brian Greene reveals a mind-boggling reality behind our everyday world.
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