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Current Edition 13.02.12 | 00:30 - 01:00 UTC

Tomorrow Today - The Science Magazine

It's the body's central processing unit and one of its vital organs: the brain. Now researchers plan to hook it up to a computer to find new ways to treat diseases.

Broadcast times

13.02.12 | 11:30 - 12:00 UTC, 13.02.12 | 15:30 - 16:00 UTC, 15.02.12 | 03:30 - 04:00 UTC, 15.02.12 | 09:03 - 09:30 UTC, 15.02.12 | 19:30 - 20:00 UTC

DW

Previous Edition
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06.02.12 | 04:30 - 05:00 UTC

Current Edition /image/0,,15666280_301,00.jpg

13.02.12 | 00:30 - 01:00 UTC

Upcoming Edition /image/0,,15666280_301,00.jpg

20.02.12 | 00:30 - 01:00 UTC

future now – innovations shaping tomorrow

future now (Source:DW-TV)

Deutsche Welle presents 20 trendsetting projects that we can use to change our lives now – and not sometime in the distant future.

Tomorrow Today

Question of the Week

Question of the Week (Source:DW-TV)

Tomorrow Today makes you smart. Send your questions and win the Einsteinchen DVD

Tomorrow Today

Brilliant Minds

They are among the best in their scientific fields: top-notch young researchers from all over the world are living and working at German universities and institutes.

Expedition to the Ocean Floor

TOMORROW TODAY takes a fascinating look into the work of marine researchers – a five-part series in cooperation with the MARUM Research Center in Bremen.

Expedition to the Ocean Floor

Tomorrow Today Archive

Tomorrow Today 13.02.12

It's the body's central processing unit and one of its vital organs: the brain. Now researchers plan to hook it up to a computer to find new ways to treat diseases. 

Tomorrow Today 06.02.12

A researcher from Tübingen wants to give blind people their sight back -- with the help of a microchip. Smaller than the tip of a match, the tiny implant can perform the same duties as the cells in the retina, turning light into electrical signals that are transported by the optic nerve to the brain. After a decade of research, the chip has finally been successfully implanted into a blind patient. 

Tomorrow Today 30.01.12

Struck by lightning - surprisingly, most people survive lightning strikes. But what happens in the body? Scientists have developed a computer program to make the process visible and calculable. 

Tomorrow Today 23.01.12

The door to the world of sound should to be opened as soon in a child's life as possible, neuroscientists have found. Hearing-impaired children who receive a cochlear implant at a young age have the best chance of learning how to hear and speak. 

Tomorrow Today 16.01.12

Project Earth - Our Future is the motto of Germany's Year of Science 2012 focusing on the theme of sustainability. How do we want to live, what resources will we require and how much harm will that do to the environment? 

Tomorrow Today

DW’s science program Tomorrow Today focuses on current topics in research, and is aimed at anyone who is interested in ongoing projects in Germany and Europe. Our reports use terms and concepts that are easily understood, portrayed in interesting ways, and address the core issues at stake. The show presents a comprehensive overview of the latest trends in science and research.

Team

Heather DeLisle

Heather DeLisle has been with DW-TV's English programme since 1995.

Team

Ingolf Baur

Ingolf Baur can be seen on German television screens almost every day - and always on the topic of science.

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Einsteinchen

Einsteinchen

Absolute and Relative

E=mc²

The Discovery of Slowness

Fast as Light

Illuminated Atom

The Supermolecule

Spooky Action at a Distance

Bent Space

Marum – Zentrum für Marine Umweltwissenschaften

Center for Marine Enviromental Sciences

marum

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