Yasmin Morgan-Griffiths follows a team in Switzerland testing AI early warning systems for landslides, while Alasdair Keane finds out why thousands of solar-powered buoys are being deployed globally.
Clive gets hands on to create authentic tie-and-dye adire clothes, finds out what sport is taking the country by storm and experiences how Nigerians throw a birthday party.
Akisa Wandera reports from Angola, where billions of dollars are being poured into a vast new trade corridor at the centre of a global race for critical minerals.
As the so-called quiet quitting and 'act your wage' craze spreads on social media, encouraging workers to do the bare minimum, Aaron Heslehurst asks why employees are disillusioned and what managers can do about it.
John Simpson brings his expertise to bear on the most important stories. In discussion with the BBC's range of experts across the world, he uses their unique local knowledge to go beyond the headlines to get to the unspun truth about the world.
Architect Lina Ghotmeh leads a Paris practice using her ethos of 'archaeology of the future'. She now brings this vision to her most ambitious project: redesigning the British Museum's Western Range.
More than seven billion people are expected to be living in cities by 2050. So what are mayors doing to protect urban areas from climate change? And how can cities cut their own carbon emissions?
John Simpson brings his expertise to bear on the most important stories. In discussion with the BBC's range of experts across the world, he uses their unique local knowledge to go beyond the headlines to get to the unspun truth about the world.
Yasmin Morgan-Griffiths follows a team in Switzerland testing AI early warning systems for landslides, while Alasdair Keane finds out why thousands of solar-powered buoys are being deployed globally.
The team embark on a long journey across the globe in search of new experiences. They travel off the beaten track and uncover the hidden sides of popular tourist destinations.
As the so-called quiet quitting and 'act your wage' craze spreads on social media, encouraging workers to do the bare minimum, Aaron Heslehurst asks why employees are disillusioned and what managers can do about it.
Architect Lina Ghotmeh leads a Paris practice using her ethos of 'archaeology of the future'. She now brings this vision to her most ambitious project: redesigning the British Museum's Western Range.
John Simpson brings his expertise to bear on the most important stories. In discussion with the BBC's range of experts across the world, he uses their unique local knowledge to go beyond the headlines to get to the unspun truth about the world.
Akisa Wandera reports from Angola, where billions of dollars are being poured into a vast new trade corridor at the centre of a global race for critical minerals.
Clive gets hands on to create authentic tie-and-dye adire clothes, finds out what sport is taking the country by storm and experiences how Nigerians throw a birthday party.