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DocFilm
For people with disabilities in Uganda, there’s little medical care available. It’s often a long way to travel to see a doctor, and treatment is expensive. But an organization from Germany is providing those affected with orthopedic aids, as well as training specialists.
Transforming Business
Data centers are worsening global water scarcity. As tech giants like Google, Amazon, and Microsoft ramp up computing power for AI and cloud services, their facilities are consuming enormous amounts of water and electricity. This video explores examples from Uruguay, Chile, the US, and Sweden to reveal the staggering water demands of data centers — and the local conflicts tthey’re sparking.
DocFilm
"African human skull, early 20th century, 2,000 euros." Adverts like this can be seen on social media. The trade is legal in Germany, even when the skulls date from the German colonial era.
DocFilm
For people with disabilities in Uganda, there’s little medical care available. It’s often a long way to travel to see a doctor, and treatment is expensive. But an organization from Germany is providing those affected with orthopedic aids, as well as training specialists.
Transforming Business
Data centers are worsening global water scarcity. As tech giants like Google, Amazon, and Microsoft ramp up computing power for AI and cloud services, their facilities are consuming enormous amounts of water and electricity. This video explores examples from Uruguay, Chile, the US, and Sweden to reveal the staggering water demands of data centers — and the local conflicts tthey’re sparking.
DocFilm
For people with disabilities in Uganda, there’s little medical care available. It’s often a long way to travel to see a doctor, and treatment is expensive. But an organization from Germany is providing those affected with orthopedic aids, as well as training specialists.
DocFilm
Northern Norway in June: Fjords and mountains bathed in the light of the midnight sun. The Norwegian Nordland Railway runs from Trondheim along fjords and rivers, up to the Arctic Circle, via Saltfjellet with the Svartisen glacier to Bodø.
Transforming Business
Data centers are worsening global water scarcity. As tech giants like Google, Amazon, and Microsoft ramp up computing power for AI and cloud services, their facilities are consuming enormous amounts of water and electricity. This video explores examples from Uruguay, Chile, the US, and Sweden to reveal the staggering water demands of data centers — and the local conflicts tthey’re sparking.
DocFilm
Northern Norway in June: Fjords and mountains bathed in the light of the midnight sun. The Norwegian Nordland Railway runs from Trondheim along fjords and rivers, up to the Arctic Circle, via Saltfjellet with the Svartisen glacier to Bodø.
Transforming Business
Data centers are worsening global water scarcity. As tech giants like Google, Amazon, and Microsoft ramp up computing power for AI and cloud services, their facilities are consuming enormous amounts of water and electricity. This video explores examples from Uruguay, Chile, the US, and Sweden to reveal the staggering water demands of data centers — and the local conflicts tthey’re sparking.
Best of DW Podcasts
Select DW podcasts enrich the program with current analyses of world politics and its influence on our daily lives. There will also be space in the program for lively discussions about social standards and taboos.
DocFilm
For people with disabilities in Uganda, there’s little medical care available. It’s often a long way to travel to see a doctor, and treatment is expensive. But an organization from Germany is providing those affected with orthopedic aids, as well as training specialists.
DocFilm
Even 35 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, there’s still an imbalance between eastern and western Germany. Many executive positions in the former East are still held by people from the former West Germany. What are the reasons for this?
Best of DW Podcasts
Select DW podcasts enrich the program with current analyses of world politics and its influence on our daily lives. There will also be space in the program for lively discussions about social standards and taboos.
DocFilm
For people with disabilities in Uganda, there’s little medical care available. It’s often a long way to travel to see a doctor, and treatment is expensive. But an organization from Germany is providing those affected with orthopedic aids, as well as training specialists.
DocFilm
"African human skull, early 20th century, 2,000 euros." Adverts like this can be seen on social media. The trade is legal in Germany, even when the skulls date from the German colonial era.
In Good Shape
How do your diet and lifestyle affect how you age? Can cosmetics keep your skin looking youthful? In Good Shape looks at longevity and how to stay young!
DocFilm
For people with disabilities in Uganda, there’s little medical care available. It’s often a long way to travel to see a doctor, and treatment is expensive. But an organization from Germany is providing those affected with orthopedic aids, as well as training specialists.
DocFilm
Even 35 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, there’s still an imbalance between eastern and western Germany. Many executive positions in the former East are still held by people from the former West Germany. What are the reasons for this?
Afrimaxx
This time, Zimingonaphakade Mabunzi is at a fashion debut at Candice Berman Gallery in Johannesburg. Plus: The Nigerian Ojude Oba festival, an artisan collective in eSwatini, and sustainable furniture from South Africa.
Best of DW Podcasts
Select DW podcasts enrich the program with current analyses of world politics and its influence on our daily lives. There will also be space in the program for lively discussions about social standards and taboos.
DocFilm
Even 35 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, there’s still an imbalance between eastern and western Germany. Many executive positions in the former East are still held by people from the former West Germany. What are the reasons for this?
Planet A
US Agriculture Department scientists developed phytomining in the 1980s. Back then, the idea got shelved. But now, as places are scrambling to secure more and more resources that are a) sustainably sourced and b) not from China, it's making a comeback.
DocFilm
"African human skull, early 20th century, 2,000 euros." Adverts like this can be seen on social media. The trade is legal in Germany, even when the skulls date from the German colonial era.
DocFilm
For people with disabilities in Uganda, there’s little medical care available. It’s often a long way to travel to see a doctor, and treatment is expensive. But an organization from Germany is providing those affected with orthopedic aids, as well as training specialists.
