麻豆社

First ever edition of the programme exploring the latest in technology. (1965)

Featuring a live broadcast from an eye surgery procedure in an operating theatre. (1965)

Malcolm Lyall-Watson reports on a 'light-pen' that can draw onto a phosphorescent screen.

In this report, Derek Cooper investigates Europe's first home computer terminal.

Professor Christiaan Barnard in discussion about his work with heart transplants. (1968)

James Burke explores a garden containing synthetic grass and polypropylene plants.

Meet Nellie, the machine that can solve mathematical equations or even play music.

Reporting on new tests that will supposedly show if there has ever been life on the moon.

James Burke becomes an executive in a futuristic office - with a robot for a secretary.

Testing the Moog synthesiser, an instrument that can mimic instruments electronically.

Derek Cooper reports on developments in computers that could revolutionise banking.

A look at some new toys designed to eradicate boredom from the lives of lonely executives.

Tomorrow's World visits a cowboy college in Dallas - featuring mechanical bucking broncos.

Michael Rodd examines a cordless telephone that allows users to make calls from anywhere.

In the last edition of the 1970s, the team reviews a selection of past reports. (1979)

The technology magazine takes a look back at some items from the previous series. (1980)

Meeting Hissing Sid, the robotic snooker player. (1981)

Edition of the technology magazine featuring an aquatic monster robot. (1982)

The science magazine looks at computer touchscreen technology for the first time. (1982)

A new method of finger-printing, and a first look at computer animation. (1982)

Reports on trying to cure jet-lag, and an attempt to set fire to 拢500. (1983)

A look back at 21 years of developments in technology. (1986)

The modern benefits of clockwork radio, plus space ovens and panoramic cameras. (1994)