The moon.

A BBC documentary about the history of our relationship with the moon. From old Pagan religions until today with the next rat race to revisit the moon again.

The moon.

Madcow disease and the U.S. beef industry.

Documentary about Madcow disease. And, politics and criticism around U.S. beef industry. Criticism about the way beef products are produced in the meat industry. With the use of growth hormones and also by feeding the cattle with food made of other animals.

Madcow disease and the U.S. beef industry.

The Hawking Paradox.

A documentary about the universe and Stephen Hawkings role in understanding it. But behind the public face lies an argument that has been raging for almost 30 years.

In 1976 he published a paper in Physical Review D called, "The breakdown of predictability in gravitational collapse". In this paper, Hawking argued that it wasn't just the black hole that disappeared.

He said that all the information about everything that had ever been inside the black hole disappeared, too. In everyday life, we're used to losing information - but according to physics this isn't supposed to happen; according to physics, information is never really lost, it just gets harder to find.

The reason physicists cling on to the idea that information can't be lost is that it's their link with either the past or the future. If information is lost then science can never know the past or predict the future. There are limits to what science can know.

Since then the "information paradox" has come to be seen as one of the most fundamental and most difficult problems in physics.

The Hawking Paradox.

Project Camelot interviews Richard Hoagland.

An interview with Richard Hoagland, Albuquerque, December 2007 The name of Richard Hoagland - a bearded Viking warrior, still standing after all these years - is inevitably etched in the minds of all those who have contemplated the possibility that all may not be the way we are led to believe on the Moon and Mars. Informed and opinionated, and proud to have been a steady thorn in NASA's side for over twenty years, Richard makes regular appearances as the Science Adviser on Coast to Coast AM - and has written two books, the most recent of which, Dark Mission, has climbed to near the top of the New York Times best seller list.

This interview, in three comprehensive parts, first chronicles Richard's personal journey; then detailed photographic analysis evidencing NASA's deception of the public for decades; and finally his personal views and conclusions about 2012. Richard - articulate, outspoken and controversial as always - packs a huge amount of information into the nearly three hours of edited interview. Whatever your personal views about NASA, the Apollo missions, or the possible real history of our solar system and its exploration past and present, you will find material here that will educate, inform and stimulate, and which cannot be ignored.

Project Camelot interviews Richard Hoagland.