《解码科技史》栏目,中央电视台科教频道全新推出的一档以科技史为主题的科普栏目。 栏目定位：回顾人类科技发展历程，聚焦重大科技发明和科学事件，讲述科学故事，启迪科学智慧，弘扬科学精神。

《解码科技史》栏目,中央电视台科教频道全新推出的一档以科技史为主题的科普栏目。 栏目定位：回顾人类科技发展历程，聚焦重大科技发明和科学事件，讲述科学故事，启迪科学智慧，弘扬科学精神。

《中国科学家》（第一季）选取郭光灿、许健民、郎景和、于海斌、闵庆文五位科学家，讲述他们以时代最珍贵的创造力赋能中国式现代化建设的故事，启迪后学、激励来者。

中央新闻纪录电影制片厂摄制

纪录片《星际信使：你不了解的中国科学故事》以“时空胶囊”的创意概念贯穿全片，以面向宇宙的未来感叙事，描绘人类共同的家园，讲述我们如何用科技力量守护这颗蓝色星球。这些故事不仅展现了人类对未知的无尽探索，更揭示了我们在浩瀚宇宙中的独特位置与使命。这是一份关于人类发展、地球共生与生命探索的科学记录，也是一场跨越时空的文明对话，一封寄往宇宙的交流邀请函，向未来传递着人类的智慧与希望。

今日中国涌现的科学家很多都是各自领域的领军人物，推动着医药、食品生产、机器人、射电天文学、高能物理、深海研究、量子计算和宇宙学等领域的不断发展。本片由曾经两次获得“英国科幻界大奖”阿瑟·C·克拉克奖的英国著名纪录片导演克里斯托弗·莱利执导，对中国科学抱有浓厚兴趣的他客观记录了15位中国科学家和科技工作者的故事。他们有努力追寻宇宙奥秘的“中国天眼”首席科学家李菂，有不顾生命安危只为探索深邃海洋奥秘的“蛟龙号”副总设计师崔维成，还有一生逐梦“飞天揽月”的中国月球探测工程首席科学家欧阳自远……他们不畏艰险、勇攀科技高峰。他们的工作成就，不仅塑造着中国的未来，更塑造着全人类的未来。 　　第一集《宇宙无垠》 　　第二集《探索无界》 　　第三集《技术飞跃》 　　第四集《抗疾治病》 　　第五集《以食为天》

今日中国涌现的科学家很多都是各自领域的领军人物，推动着医药、食品生产、机器人、射电天文学、高能物理、深海研究、量子计算和宇宙学等领域的不断发展。本片由曾经两次获得“英国科幻界大奖”阿瑟·C·克拉克奖的英国著名纪录片导演克里斯托弗·莱利执导，对中国科学抱有浓厚兴趣的他客观记录了15位中国科学家和科技工作者的故事。他们有努力追寻宇宙奥秘的“中国天眼”首席科学家李菂，有不顾生命安危只为探索深邃海洋奥秘的“蛟龙号”副总设计师崔维成，还有一生逐梦“飞天揽月”的中国月球探测工程首席科学家欧阳自远……他们不畏艰险、勇攀科技高峰。他们的工作成就，不仅塑造着中国的未来，更塑造着全人类的未来。 　　第一集《宇宙无垠》 　　第二集《探索无界》 　　第三集《技术飞跃》 　　第四集《抗疾治病》 　　第五集《以食为天》

仰观天地、俯察万物，华夏先民于日月盈昃、草木荣枯间洞见自然法则，孕育出璀璨的古代科学技术成就。纪录片《格物志：中国古代科技巡礼》依次按照“金木水火土”的顺序，走进中国古代的发明与发现，揭秘中华造物之智，体悟求实创新之理，深入探寻传统科技中的科学方法、科学思想和科学精神，培育全社会创新求真的科学文化氛围，从历史中找寻中华文明的科学启示。

Science is who we are, where we come from and what happens next. But how science established itself as the way for us to understand existence and to take control of our destiny is an integral, and often overlooked part of our nation’s story. 　　In a new three-part series for BBC Two, Professor Brian Cox introduces Britain’s science heroes, taking us to the places they made their discoveries, recreating their experiments and examining the legacy left to their scientific descendants. He will find that the British tradition of innovation and discovery owes everything to the early pioneers and how the business of discovery and innovation is a process of creative inspiration, collaboration and true grit – an endeavour in which Britain has consistently set the pace. 　　Professor Cox begins this intimate portrait of British science with a face to face encounter with Isaac Newton’s death mask. Starting with Newton, Brian investigates the personality of scientists, showing how their greatest achievement is the scientific method – removing personal bias in interest from discovery. He meets one of the few remaining people who worked on the wartime British nuclear bomb programme, whilst discovering the way in which the acquisition of knowledge can sometimes be at odds with public morality. Finally Brian meets the current president of the Royal Society, Professor Sir Paul Nurse, who reveals a new approach to the business of discovery in what he believes will be the most successful British biomedical research initiative ever – the Crick Institute, currently under construction in London’s King’s Cross.

Science is who we are, where we come from and what happens next. But how science established itself as the way for us to understand existence and to take control of our destiny is an integral, and often overlooked part of our nation’s story. 　　In a new three-part series for BBC Two, Professor Brian Cox introduces Britain’s science heroes, taking us to the places they made their discoveries, recreating their experiments and examining the legacy left to their scientific descendants. He will find that the British tradition of innovation and discovery owes everything to the early pioneers and how the business of discovery and innovation is a process of creative inspiration, collaboration and true grit – an endeavour in which Britain has consistently set the pace. 　　Professor Cox begins this intimate portrait of British science with a face to face encounter with Isaac Newton’s death mask. Starting with Newton, Brian investigates the personality of scientists, showing how their greatest achievement is the scientific method – removing personal bias in interest from discovery. He meets one of the few remaining people who worked on the wartime British nuclear bomb programme, whilst discovering the way in which the acquisition of knowledge can sometimes be at odds with public morality. Finally Brian meets the current president of the Royal Society, Professor Sir Paul Nurse, who reveals a new approach to the business of discovery in what he believes will be the most successful British biomedical research initiative ever – the Crick Institute, currently under construction in London’s King’s Cross.