A pastry chef in a Bavarian town is creating climate-friendly treats with algae in an effort to reduce carbon levels in the environment.
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Pastry with an unconventional filling

A pastry chef in a Bavarian town is creating climate-friendly treats with algae in an effort to reduce carbon levels in the environment.
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Wind energy and Europe's largest steel mill have a problem. The mill uses a lot of gas to forge steel rings for wind turbines. But gas prices are rising, and Russia turning off the taps could force the plant into emergency operation &ndash; or worse.
&nbsp;

How gas shortages also threaten wind power

Wind energy and Europe's largest steel mill have a problem. The mill uses a lot of gas to forge steel rings for wind turbines. But gas prices are rising, and Russia turning off the taps could force the plant into emergency operation &ndash; or worse.
&nbsp;

Economists often warn of the consequences of a recession; companies go bankrupt, and jobs are lost. But in forcing weaker firms out of business, a recession can leave more room for growth and recovery.
&nbsp;

Recession: Calamity or economic cleanser?

Economists often warn of the consequences of a recession; companies go bankrupt, and jobs are lost. But in forcing weaker firms out of business, a recession can leave more room for growth and recovery.
&nbsp;

Their numbers may be dwindling, but they're still around: People of short stature who entertain audiences at bullfights in Spain. They call themselves "dwarf toreros" and fight young bulls &ndash; but they don't kill them.
&nbsp;

Spain: The end of 'dwarf bullfighting'?

Their numbers may be dwindling, but they're still around: People of short stature who entertain audiences at bullfights in Spain. They call themselves "dwarf toreros" and fight young bulls &ndash; but they don't kill them.
&nbsp;

Genetic modification has never been easier. The CRISPR genetic scissors enable targeted intervention that transforms animals and plants according to our needs. It also works in humans. The hope is that many diseases can now be eradicated.
&nbsp;

Ethics and Gene Technology

Genetic modification has never been easier. The CRISPR genetic scissors enable targeted intervention that transforms animals and plants according to our needs. It also works in humans. The hope is that many diseases can now be eradicated.
&nbsp;

What would happen if medical professionals and tech entrepreneurs could control the impulses in our brains? Some diseases, such as addiction, could potentially be cured. But how would this impact a person's personality?
&nbsp;

Are brain-computer interfaces risky?

What would happen if medical professionals and tech entrepreneurs could control the impulses in our brains? Some diseases, such as addiction, could potentially be cured. But how would this impact a person's personality?
&nbsp;

In the Artex Compound in the city of Malabon in the Philippines, flood waters haven't receded for 18 years, earning it the title of the 'Venice of Malabon.' But unlike in the Italian city, life here is far from picture perfect.
&nbsp;

The struggle to live in a permanently flooded city 

In the Artex Compound in the city of Malabon in the Philippines, flood waters haven't receded for 18 years, earning it the title of the 'Venice of Malabon.' But unlike in the Italian city, life here is far from picture perfect.
&nbsp;

&ldquo;Googling&rdquo; something may be over soon, at least for Gen Z. For years, Google was THE online search engine. Young people nowadays rather go to social media like TikTok and Instagram for searching online.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Is Gen Z killing Google? Young people prefer TikTok 

&ldquo;Googling&rdquo; something may be over soon, at least for Gen Z. For years, Google was THE online search engine. Young people nowadays rather go to social media like TikTok and Instagram for searching online.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

An initiative in Germany is planting trees to help increase biodiversity in urban areas and simply make people happier. The idea originally came from Japan but has been adapted to local needs using native tree species.
&nbsp;

Planting tiny forests in cities

An initiative in Germany is planting trees to help increase biodiversity in urban areas and simply make people happier. The idea originally came from Japan but has been adapted to local needs using native tree species.
&nbsp;

Pegasus has long been considered the world's most invisible smartphone spy tool. Even heads of state were spied on with it. Meanwhile, some manufacturers can detect the software.
&nbsp;

Pegasus: the invisible spy

Pegasus has long been considered the world's most invisible smartphone spy tool. Even heads of state were spied on with it. Meanwhile, some manufacturers can detect the software.
&nbsp;

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Diamonds from CO2: Can greenhouse gases be permanently stored in crystalline structures? Dale Vince has developed a technology for countering environmentally destructive diamond mining. DW reporter Ahmand Kalaji asked him about it.
&nbsp;

Making diamonds from CO2

Diamonds from CO2: Can greenhouse gases be permanently stored in crystalline structures? Dale Vince has developed a technology for countering environmentally destructive diamond mining. DW reporter Ahmand Kalaji asked him about it.
&nbsp;

Our memory forms the foundation of our personality, but sometimes it plays tricks on us. Sometimes we cannot remember simple details, other times we can't get things out of our heads. Why does this happen?
&nbsp;

When memory fails

Our memory forms the foundation of our personality, but sometimes it plays tricks on us. Sometimes we cannot remember simple details, other times we can't get things out of our heads. Why does this happen?
&nbsp;

Listening to music is said to make you smart -- at least since the 1990s, when a US study touted the 'Mozart effect'. The link between music and intelligence has been intensively researched since then. Is it true or just a myth?
&nbsp;

Is the Mozart effect a myth?

Listening to music is said to make you smart -- at least since the 1990s, when a US study touted the 'Mozart effect'. The link between music and intelligence has been intensively researched since then. Is it true or just a myth?
&nbsp;

A year after the Taliban took power in Afghanistan, the future of cinema might have seemed over. But some brave female filmmakers are fighting to have their stories told on screen.
&nbsp;

How women save Afghanistan's film scene

A year after the Taliban took power in Afghanistan, the future of cinema might have seemed over. But some brave female filmmakers are fighting to have their stories told on screen.
&nbsp;

Dramatic sounds, Germanic heroic myths: Wagner's operas fascinated the German dictator. At the Bayreuth Festival, he was a frequent guest. Arts Unveiled investigates why Hitler found the soundtrack to his megalomania in Wagner&rsquo;s Music. For years, Hitler was a star guest at the Bayreuth Festival, the consecration site par excellence for Wagner's operas. The dictator saw himself as a Wagnerian and basically became a part of the Wagner family, which managed the composer's legacy. He even interfered in the organization of the festival, helping to decide on the program and staging. The cult of Richard Wagner, who had died 50 years before Hitler came to power, was politically fueled by Hitler's presence. Wagner's music, in turn, fueled Hitler's delusions of grandeur. But how did Hitler come to idolize Wagner? Was it simply because of Wagner's anti-Semitism, which he gave free rein to in his infamous pamphlet "On Judaism [sic!] in Music"? Was it the Germanic heroic sagas that Wagner set to music and that Hitler was able to exploit for his ideology? Was it the pull of Wagner's music? In an interview with DW, medical historian James Kennaway describes it as "background music for megalomania&rdquo;. As if it had been created to accompany the German attack on Crete with the Ride of the Valkyries in the "weekly preview&rdquo;. Finally, what role does Hitler&rsquo;s own self-perception as an artist play in the affinity he felt with the composer - as Wagner expert Sven Friedrich analyzes? With scholars and musicians, Kultur Arts Unveiled explores how Hitler's fervent admiration of Wagner turned his music into the soundtrack of National Socialism. And what Hitler's appropriation of Wagner means for the way we deal with his music today.
&nbsp;

Why Hitler adored Richard Wagner

Dramatic sounds, Germanic heroic myths: Wagner's operas fascinated the German dictator. At the Bayreuth Festival, he was a frequent guest. Arts Unveiled investigates why Hitler found the soundtrack to his megalomania in Wagner&rsquo;s Music. For years, Hitler was a star guest at the Bayreuth Festival, the consecration site par excellence for Wagner's operas. The dictator saw himself as a Wagnerian and basically became a part of the Wagner family, which managed the composer's legacy. He even interfered in the organization of the festival, helping to decide on the program and staging. The cult of Richard Wagner, who had died 50 years before Hitler came to power, was politically fueled by Hitler's presence. Wagner's music, in turn, fueled Hitler's delusions of grandeur. But how did Hitler come to idolize Wagner? Was it simply because of Wagner's anti-Semitism, which he gave free rein to in his infamous pamphlet "On Judaism [sic!] in Music"? Was it the Germanic heroic sagas that Wagner set to music and that Hitler was able to exploit for his ideology? Was it the pull of Wagner's music? In an interview with DW, medical historian James Kennaway describes it as "background music for megalomania&rdquo;. As if it had been created to accompany the German attack on Crete with the Ride of the Valkyries in the "weekly preview&rdquo;. Finally, what role does Hitler&rsquo;s own self-perception as an artist play in the affinity he felt with the composer - as Wagner expert Sven Friedrich analyzes? With scholars and musicians, Kultur Arts Unveiled explores how Hitler's fervent admiration of Wagner turned his music into the soundtrack of National Socialism. And what Hitler's appropriation of Wagner means for the way we deal with his music today.
&nbsp;

Spending a lot of time on your phone or tablet is nothing unusual. But if it comes at the expense of your friends, family or work that's a sign of a problem. Studies also show too much time online leads to memory issues and concentration deficits.
&nbsp;

Constantly online – digital overload

Spending a lot of time on your phone or tablet is nothing unusual. But if it comes at the expense of your friends, family or work that's a sign of a problem. Studies also show too much time online leads to memory issues and concentration deficits.
&nbsp;

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