1. How the World Ends: Alien Invasion
2. Science

What if we designed the perfect human body from scratch? What would it look like? And how could it change the way we live? In this program, anatomist Alice Roberts embarks on an audacious scientific stunt: rebuilding her own body from scratch to edit out the errors left behind by evolution. With the help of innovative sculptor and 3D printing expert Scott Eaton, Alice is going to create a life-size model of the perfect human body. Big, bold, and slightly bonkers, this landmark two-part factual theatre series uncovers the surprising secrets of natural selection and reveals what our bodies would look like if we took them back to the drawing board.

Saturn has 62 moons and potentially hundreds of moonlets still to be catalogued.

On Jupiter, storms can last centuries and unleash power unrivalled on Earth.

Explore the effect that our food has on our most important and greediest organ.

Dogs have been our companions for thousands of years. But why? Do they really love us, or are they just in it for the food? Scientists test wolf intelligence, decode canine DNA, and peer into dogs' brains to find out what domestication really means.

Craig Reucassel tackles one of our planet's biggest challenges, climate change. He explores where our energy comes from, how transport and travel emissions affect our health, plus the carbon footprint of the food we eat.

What defines the beginning of a life? New evidence reveals that inside all of us are traces of cells from our relatives, blurring the lines between one life and another.

You will learn about how particles behave when they are exposed to higher temperatures. Diana will conduct experiments to show you how a gas, liquid and solid behave differently when they are heated.

Michael Mosley and James Wong reveal the delicious physics, chemistry and biology hidden inside our food.

Michael Mosley and James Wong reveal the delicious physics, chemistry and biology hidden inside our food.

Australia has had a 160 year long battle to control the spread of hordes of hungry, rapidly multiplying rabbits, to prevent the damage they cause to farms.

Scientists have been on the hunt for a particle that is supposed to explain how the universe got to be full of matter. The 'God Particle' is believed to be responsible for giving mass to all matter.

In this lesson, you will learn about a property of matter called density. Diana will conduct experiments to answer the question 'Why do things sink and float?'.

Feral goats are an introduced pest to Australia, but worth as much as lamb meat. They are also money-making saviours to many outback stations in tough times.

To survive in the forest, cute tiger cubs must transform into invisible killers in three critical steps.

A mountain gorilla learns the coordination to roam free in a tiny fragment of forest.

Did we invent God? Since our brains are where we experience reality, does imagining God make God real? One neuroscientist is trying to find the answer.