Tập

History 101: Episode 4

Name: History 101: Episode 4
Released: 2020-05-22
Duration: 21 min
Cast: Natalie Silverman, Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton, John F. Kennedy

History 101Season 12020-05-22

Tóm tắt

Plastics have transformed how we live, but progress comes at a high price: 7.8 billion tons of waste. Are plastics a miracle or a catastrophe?

Chi tiết

Phim bộ: History 101
Mùa: Mùa 1
Tập: Tập 4
Ngày phát sóng: 2020-05-22
Thời lượng: 21 min

Thông tin tập

Episode 4 là tập 4 trong Season 1 của History 101. Tập này phát sóng ngày 2020-05-22. Thời lượng là 21 min.

Tập trước / tập sau

Tập 3 2020-05-22 | 23 min In the 21st century, China has become a global economic powerhouse. Why was the rest of the world so slow to notice its rise to the top?

Tập 5 2020-05-22 | 22 min Oil has brought great wealth to the Middle East and ignited major wars. Is it a blessing or a curse for the region, as well as the rest of the world?

Các tập khác trong mùa này

Tập 2 2020-05-22 | 23 min Fifteen international agencies spend $62 billion every year on space travel. What's fueling our costly — and dangerous — drive to explore the universe?

Tập 6 2020-05-22 | 22 min We share the planet with an estimated 9 million robots, from self-driving cars to surgical arms. Could they one day completely replace humans?

Tập 1 2020-05-22 | 22 min Cheap, quick and tasty, fast food became a culinary craze in the 1950s. But has our quest for convenience created an irreversible health crisis?

Tập 7 2020-05-22 | 24 min Feminism has ushered in sweeping changes to society, securing rights for women around the world. How much further do we have to go?

Tập 8 2020-05-22 | 22 min Over 10% of the world's electricity comes from nuclear power. But with radioactive waste and the threat of nuclear meltdown, are we playing with fire?

Tập 9 2020-05-22 | 22 min Nearly 40 million people are living with HIV. After decades of research and activism, how far have we come in finding a cure and battling the stigma?

Tập 10 2020-05-22 | 21 min DNA analysis has given us the tools to map disease, solve crimes and more. But in our rush to decode DNA, are we leaping before we look?