TV Guide Science Sunday

From a hidden royal tomb in Egypt to mysterious Neolithic ritual sites in Arabia, discover how ritual, industry, and evolution shaped life, and death.

Investigators use technology and forensic analysis to reveal new secrets of the seven wonders of ancient Egypt that are still unsolved after thousands of years.

Experts explore if cataclysmic changes in ancient Egypt could have been caused by an extraordinary set of international phenomena.

Explorers in search of a lost city built by Ramses II uncover startling evidence that reveals the extent of the ancient Egypt's scientific knowledge.

Mysterious tomb carvings provide evidence that ancient Egyptians practiced cannibalism, and new discoveries might finally answer the ancient mystery of why.

After taking a look at myths viewers have suggested, the crew selects four favorite mysteries and puts them to test through a series of scientific experiments.

Adam and Jamie recreate a motorcycle chase from "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" to find out whether it was physically possible.

After searching for possible myths surrounding locomotion, and the team tests whether travel by horse or motorcar is the most reliable transport.

A special inside look at the mechanical process behind how fencing masks, ocean drone transformers, and 3D puzzle are made is provided.

Insight into the production process behind how tin whistles, horn products and Formula F race cars are made is provided.

The manufacturing process behind motorcycle goggles, hand-built jukeboxes, vacuum excavators and pewter shaving sets is explored.

An inside look at how peaked caps, custom water heaters, electric boats, and fencing foils are made is provided.

How things are constructed is shown, including artist brushes, DEF tank heaters, game tables, and art glass wall sconces.

How foosball tables, marseille soap and laguiole pocket knives are made is shown.

A special look is taken at product assembly, highlighting the making of flying water bikes, throttle position sensors, cinnamon cordial and rasps.

The production processes of berets, pastis, and stationary bikes are shown.

Workers at DALSA's MEMS foundry use precision tools to manufacture CCD semiconductors for computers and other electronic devices.

Craftsmen at the DeKlomp Wooden Shoe Factory demonstrate how they carve and paint Dutch-style wooden shoes in Holland, Michigan.

Hudson Boat Works shows how it uses synthetic materials to create hydrodynamic boats for sculling races; a Chicago tannery uses oils and dyes to treat leather.

Blacksmiths forge hand-made swords that are recreations of historical weapons; mechanics at Princecraft build flat-bottomed party boats known as pontoons.

Archeologists explore the infamous prison Alcatraz to figure out why so many tried, and failed, to escape America's toughest jail.

Experts investigate if the Lighthouse of Alexandria, which is one of the world's original Seven Wonders, could have been home to a mysterious superweapon.

New discoveries reveal the scandals and secrets of Nero and his lost palace, and experts attempt to confirm if the infamous emperor burned down Rome.

Experts use technology to examine the Leaning Tower of Pisa, which is one of the world's most iconic buildings, to solve an 800-year-old mystery.

Experts discuss the October 26, 1881, gunfight at the O.K. Corral, which made Wyatt Earp into a renowned folk hero throughout the U.S.

Cutting-edge forensic technology reveals the dark secrets of the Iceman, which is the world's oldest and most perfectly preserved mummy.

New discoveries in a mysterious Siberian cave could bring woolly mammoths and other long-dead Ice Age beasts back to life using the latest technology.

Scientists use cameras to track and investigate the wildlife that thrive in the radioactive environment of Fukushima, Japan, after the nuclear disaster in 2011.

New discoveries in a mysterious Siberian cave could bring woolly mammoths and other long-dead Ice Age beasts back to life using the latest technology.

Scientists use cameras to track and investigate the wildlife that thrive in the radioactive environment of Fukushima, Japan, after the nuclear disaster in 2011.

Cutting-edge forensic technology reveals the dark secrets of the Iceman, which is the world's oldest and most perfectly preserved mummy.

Experts investigate if the Lighthouse of Alexandria, which is one of the world's original Seven Wonders, could have been home to a mysterious superweapon.

New discoveries reveal the scandals and secrets of Nero and his lost palace, and experts attempt to confirm if the infamous emperor burned down Rome.