More everyday items go under the microscope, with a look at how dragster tyres, icing, floating docks and spiral pipes are made.

How are exercise bikes, Cornish pasties, pasta makers, and slate products made?

How are channel signs are created, wetsuits are manufactured, and aluminium aircrafts made?

A look at how skyline logging wrangles Vancouver's most elusive trees. Plus, muscle and skill turns ordinary clay into intricate tiles in a Spanish workshop.

Jets over to Spain to one of the most advanced and powerful planes in the world. Plus, there's a secret to making warm waterproof boots and how bananas get just ripe.

How do they build a monorail above the world's most crowded streets? Plus, how do they craft Copenhagen's famous Flora Danica porcelain?

New research shows the migration of ice planets may have helped start life on Earth, and stopped it being destroyed. How are they so vital?

Quasars are the brightest objects in space, powered by black holes, and the most mysterious. How do they shape the universe and ultimately aid in its destruction?

The Milky Way is dying and scientists are trying to discover what's killing it. Scientists must trace its whereabouts over the past 13.6 billion years.

Danny is in New Orleans where they are building the world's strongest hurricane protection system which includes the largest storm surge barrier ever.

Danny is in Brazil where they are building one of the world's largest hydroelectric projects, tunnelling through seven mountains and building two dams.

More everyday items are put under the microscope as we discover how three-wheel electric bikes are manufactured and skin cream is made.

More everyday items are put under the microscope as we discover how Wild West holsters are manufactured and water video housings are made.

More everyday items are put under the microscope as we discover how wood garage doors are manufactured and animatronic dinosaurs are made.

Ever wondered how everyday items are made? More common items are put under the microscope to find out.

Ever wondered how everyday items are made? More common items are put under the microscope to find out.

Ever wondered how everyday items are made? More common items are put under the microscope to find out.

After discovering a 1700s-era cannon Darrell seeks the ship's origin. A letter in Gordon's files details a 16th century wreck connected to Sir Francis Drake.

The team investigate a Texas swamp. The area is filled with snakes but what frightens Phil and Jess are mysterious lights that have haunted locals for decades.

Believers in Intelligent Design argue complex life could not have evolved randomly. Was life created by evolution? By God? Or both?

Are time and space the same thing, and did the Big Bang start the cosmic clock? Is time itself an illusion? New experiments may hold the answer.

One of the great unsolved mysteries of the universe is how the force of gravity works. Why do all objects that have mass pull on one another?

How do they turn bitter oranges into the Queen's favourite breakfast spread, marmalade? Plus, how do they print out a dress fit for the catwalk?

How do they build heavy duty road rollers? How do they bake bread in a can? And, how do they make a mobile phone with the care and precision of a Swiss watch?

How do they pick, process and can thousands of tonnes of grapefruit? And, how do they build conveyor belts to carry millions of pieces of luggage every year?

How do they make the world's finest harp strings? How do they build roof windows that can keep out a hurricane? And, How do they make Belgian waffles?

How do they run a farm with robots? How do they build a machine to pick up thirty tonnes of logs in a single grab? And, how do they move the world's most valuable pianos?

How do they build a towering scaffold from giant poles of bamboo? And how do they mine for the mineral that makes fireworks burn red?

Brook and Brian help Marc vet four new products, including a vehicle that allows cyclists to reach highway speeds and the first-ever indestructible shoelace.

Brook and Brian help Marc vet four new products, including a brain-controlled toy helicopter and a fetch toy that dogs can control by themselves.

Jon and Brian test a myth about deadly carp and water skiers. Plus, does listening to aggressive music whilst driving, also make for an angry driver?

Brian Louden and Jon Lung go to extreme lengths to see if a full-grown human really could be sent sprawling by a single piece of plumage.

Join Oscar winning actor Morgan Freeman to discover what reality actually is, do we live in the 'real world' or is it in fact a construct of our mind?

What if everything that has or will happen has already been determined? Actor Morgan Freeman investigates the existence of freewill.

Oscar winning actor Morgan Freeman discovers how scientists hunted for a particle to explain how matter came to exist in the universe.

After Aron's successful test of his Death Ray, Jack focuses on Tesla's potential murder. The first suspect takes him overseas to Serbia to look for clues.

The team travels to Serbia, Tesla's homeland, and discovers unseen documents drawn by Tesla himself. Meanwhile, the Death Ray build moves ahead.

More everyday items are put under the microscope as we discover how motion sensors and diving helmets are made.

More everyday items are put under the microscope as we discover how rawhide lampshades and MRI scanners are made.

More everyday items are put under the microscope as we discover how membrane filters, bridge ties, and Bi-planes are made.