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More info This edition

Current edition 30.01.12 | 10:30 - 11:00 UTC

Tomorrow Today - The Science Magazine

DW (Latinoamérica)

Previous edition

23.01.12 | 10:30 - 11:00 UTC

Current edition

30.01.12 | 10:30 - 11:00 UTC

YOUR QUESTION OF THE WEEK

IN SPACE - JULY 12: In this handout image provided by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Earth's horizon and the moon can be seen from the International Space Station July 12, 2011 in space. Space shuttle Atlantis is on the last leg of a 12-day mission to the International Space Station where it delivered the Raffaello multi-purpose logistics module packed with supplies and spare parts. This was the final mission of the space shuttle program, which began on April 12, 1981 with the launch of Colombia. (Photo by NASA via Getty Images)

What does outer space smell like?

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

SERIES

Brilliant Minds

They are among the best in their scientific fields: top-notch young researchers from all over the world.

Lindau 2012

99 percent of solar energy remains idle

Sonnenenergie (Source: Reicher)

At the Nobel Prize convention in Lindau scientists discussed future energy sources. Due to its’ inefficiency bio fuel suffered from poor results.

Renewable Energies

Energy of the future: Electric fuel

Hydrogen is being touted and the fuel of tomorrow, but there are still some problems to be ironed out. The gas is highly explosive and requires enormous storage tanks.

Video on demand

Getting stored energy from old mines

Water. Photo: DW-TV

Scientists are trying to use inactive mines to store energy. To address the problem of supplying uninterrupted power generated from wind and water, electricity producers need new storage technologies.

Video on demand

Team

Ingolf Baur

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

Team

Anne O'Donnell

Anne O'Donnell presents DW’s science programme Tomorrow Today which focuses on current topics in science and technology.

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.

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Einsteinchen's World

You don’t have to be a scientific genius to understand the ‘photoelectric effect’ or ‘time relativity’. Einstein's Theories explained in an Understandable Way.