Dr Basil Singer meets the inventors and innovators behind cutting-edge science and technology, beginning with the engineers behind a flock of flying robots.
How a German orchestra creates music with household appliances, the link between jet lag and an athlete's peak performance, and a spider's ability to spin silk.
Dr Basil Singer visits Barcelona, where an underground high-speed train line is being constructed under some of the city's most famous buildings without disturbing them.
Dr Basil Singer examines a 3D camera being used to investigate the mysteries of Stonehenge and discovers it has revealed intriguing graffiti.
Dr Basil Singer continues his exploration of cutting-edge technology, meeting the designer of roller skates with a built-in engine.
Dr Basil Singer discovers how an Airbus A330 is painted, and also finds out the secrets behind constructing an electric unicycle.
How a laboratory in Wales is artificially creating lightning bolts to make sure planes stay in flight if they are struck. Plus, testing a lunar rover in the Spanish countryside.
Reporter Mark Miller visits Japan to take on a life-sized robot toy. Plus, a look at how G-forces push the human body to its limits.
What is facial recognition technology; and how are amateur rocket enthusiasts building innovative machines?
A hi-tech team at the University of California, Berkeley, unveils a robot that can predict exactly where a moving object will land.
A look at the latest devices used to defuse live Second World War bombs. Plus, a university tech crew attempts to get the next lunar rover on its mission in space.
Basil Singer explores the activities of a group of Dutch amateur rocketeers and examines the use of out-of-this-world special effects for a film about the sinking of the Titanic.
Reporter Dan Riskin pushes himself to his physical limits as he trains with the cycle team Spider Tech, using cutting-edge technological equipment to measure his success
What happens to the world's largest commercial planes when they are retired; will slingshot guru Jurg's latest model hit the target; and just how flammable is nitro methane?
Dr Basil Singer meets the designer of an eco-vehicle and a blogger who is obsessed with high-performance cars.
A sport combining long-boarding and jousting, a comparison of wooden golf clubs with contemporary equipment, and how engravers work on a miniature level.
How Seville's Metropol Parasol development protects the city's market, and exploring whether technology could help people control wheelchairs with their brains.
Dr Basil Singer continues his exploration of cutting-edge technology, including how ultra-strong jeans protect bikers, and what makes horseshoe bats so extraordinary.
How extreme puddle-jumping has taken over the Netherlands, what keeps Toronto's clock tower ticking and the safety tips to be learnt from the world's smallest personal watercraft.
What is the secret of old-fashioned Scottish sword-making; how is a Maths professor transforming the skateboard; and could robotic ears replicate the sonic powers of bats?
Dr Basil Singer explores how scientists predict when an avalanche will strike and what makes one man's hang glider exceptional.
Dr Basil Singer investigates how rocket planes reach 3,000mph, and why Mabel the robot is able to walk like a human.
Dr Basil Singer explores the building of floating islands in South Korea and the inside of ice
Dr Basil Singer investigates a tiny gadget that can help a man fly. Plus, a robot that can navigate the Pacific
An investigation in to the world's first upside down waterslide and how it works. Plus, what a virtual reality truck teaches scientists about drivers' habits.
How an inflatable wetsuit could improve the safety of surfers, and a look at Canada's largest operational model train.