Morgan Freeman: Mysterien des Weltalls

Physikprofessorin Katie Freese von der Universität in Michigan.

Alejandro Jenkins, professor at the University of Costa Rica's School of Physics, thinks our universe could be just one slice in a multi-layered extra dimensional space. Just like a single playing card in a deck...

David Hanneke working on the Ion Clock at NIST Boulder, Colorado as seen on the 'Is Time Travel Possible?' episode of Through The Wormhole.

Every 17 minutes a man is killed by a gun: can this violence amount to an epidemic and could scientists cure it?

Der Genetiker David Zarkower (r.) erforscht, wie sich die Zellen der Fortpflanzungsorgane für ein Geschlecht entscheiden und ob sie ihre Meinung auch ändern können.

Poster

Der Molekularbiologe George Church kann mithilfe von Gen-Säuberung Organe züchten, die viren-, krebs- und altersresistent sind.

Morgan Freeman

Atomic Clock at NIST Boulder, Colorado as seen on the 'Is Time Travel Possible?' episode of Through The Wormhole.

Silas Beane, ein Nuklear-Physiker an der University of Washington, sucht nach einem wissenschaftlichen Beweis dafür, dass wir in einer Matrix leben.

Conceptual representation of a wormhole. A wormhole (or Einstein-Rosen bridge) is a theoretical tunnel through space-time, allowed by the theory of general relativity. In principle, a wormhole connects two regions in the universe - or two different regions in space as well as time. An object entering the wormhole at one end might emerge in a very different region of the cosmos, an arbitrary distance from the start point and or at a totally different time. As such, wormholes seem to permit faster-than-light travel. Nobody has ever detected a wormhole and it is highly possible that they may exist merely as mathematical constructs rather than actual physical phenomena.

Interview mit Biologe Tyler Volk im Maritime Aquarium in Norwalk.

Morgan Freeman

Neurowissenschaftlerin Peggy Mason führt ein Experiment mit Ratten durch, um herauszufinden, ob Empathie ein Urinstinkt von allen Tieren ist.

James Marshall, Computer-Wissenschaftler an der University of Sheffield, und Prof. Nigel Franks, Ökologe an der University of Bristol, untersuchen das Gruppenverhalten von Ameisen.