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In this 6-part series, indigenous filmmakers highlight climate stories from native communities across the United States and share insight from their traditions, culture, and knowledge.

Using photo archives and ancestral knowledge, witness coastal erosion in Bristol Bay, Alaska.
Reintroducing the hogan, an earthen Navajo structure that stays cool in the summers without AC.
Following a local Unangax̂ hunter, hear the realities of food access in the changing Arctic.
National Corporate funding for NOVA is provided by Carlisle Companies. Major funding for NOVA is provided by the NOVA Science Trust, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, and PBS viewers.
Episodes
Trace human development from embryo to newborn through stunning microimagery.
Combining the laws of the universe in one theory that explains it all is the Holy Grail
Do miniscule vibrating strands of energy hold the key to a unified theory of physics?
Will experimental particle physics confirm the wild predictions of string theory?
The story of how African-American Percy Julian defied the odds to become a famous chemist.
We are on the verge of answering one of the greatest questions in history: Are we alone?
It defines our lives, but what is time really? Have a look into its true nature.
Take a wild ride into the quantum realm, where even the impossible seems possible.
Is our universe unique, or could it be just one in an endless "multiverse"?
A two-hour special from the producers of "Making Stuff"
Australia’s landscape holds clues to Earth's early history and the beginning of life.
Fossils reveal how life’s explosion in the ocean was recreated on dry land.
Extras
At first, scientists thought it was a gigantic marine reptile.
Pythagoras saw a connection between math, music, and nature.
Researchers designed a test to see how well lemurs can compare quantities.
After centuries of pseudoscience, researchers examine the causes of racial health disparities.
A team of experts put an 18th-century musket to the test — revealing how deadly it really was.
Its nickname was the “Turtle”.
Two students created glasses that can identify people on the street, without them knowing.
Could restoring lost forests help slow climate change?
Forensic science is put to the test after the first-ever staged multi-vehicle pileup.
Investigate medical algorithms in which the patient’s race drives decisions.