1985

1985年1月7日 · 1小时

Documentary about colour perception based on the theories of Dr. Edwin Land, which oppose the long-held three-receptor theory of colour vision

1985年1月14日 · 1小时

Horizon takes a look at consultant psychiatrists.

1985年1月21日 · 1小时

Horizon looks at the way modern archaeologists extract information from a site dig.

1985年1月28日 · 1小时

This Horizon episode is about a hospital in the African country of Kenya where the medical staff tells of a new approach to health care among the Pokot tribe.

1985年2月4日 · 1小时

In this episode, Horizon explores the characteristics of left-handed people.

1985年2月11日 · 1小时

Horizon examines new military technology which will come to dominate the battlefields of the future.

1985年2月25日 · 1小时

This episode of Horizon is about the controversial policy in African nation of Zimbabwe of encouraging villagers to allow wild animals back onto their land.

1985年3月4日 · 1小时

This documentary by Horizon attempts to explain the advances in physics in the search for the ultimate equation that explains the meaning of life, the universe, and everything else in existence.

1985年3月11日 · 1小时

Horizon brings you a report by Robert Symes who offers ten golden guidelines on how to be a successful inventor.

1985年3月18日 · 1小时

This is a Horizon follow-up report on the careers of seven British teenagers studying Science 'O' levels back in 1978.

1985年3月25日 · 1小时

This episode of Horizon looks at how the world's best special effects technicians create some of Hollywood's most spectacular film scenes.

1985年4月1日 · 1小时

Horizon investigates how food allergy has developed from the 1950's to the present.

1985年4月15日 · 1小时

Horizon examines a hypothesis that life itself manipulates the planet to enhance it's own survival.

1985年4月22日 · 1小时

This Horizon documentary examines the Infra-Red Astronomical Satellite (IRAS) which has detected evidence of planetary systems around distant stars.

1985年4月29日 · 1小时

Horizon reports on the current medical treatment of Malaria and Leukemia.

1985年5月13日 · 1小时

Eighty per cent of all crashes are caused by 'human error'. Finding out what that means in terms of human behaviour has been called the last great frontier in aviation safety.