Croatia: N1 Croatia

20260920 11:00 UTC · 00:30:59 · 362 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:00:00products,
00:00:03you have to be much better than the competition,
00:00:07congratulations, you got the role, but we admit,
00:00:10the most important origin, because with
00:00:13us, the main roles are only given to originals from
00:00:17Croatian fields, domestic in the main
00:00:20role,
00:00:21Podravka.
00:00:42More air conditioners, more data centers, more electric
00:00:46cars, around the world, we're using more and more
00:00:49electricity,
00:00:51but there's good news, wind and solar power are stepping up to
00:00:55meet that demand. Less fossil fuels, more
00:00:58renewables, the green. Energy transition is underway
00:01:02and scientists are working on something even bigger, nuclear
00:01:06fusion. It's a potential game changer, unlimited energy
00:01:09emission free.
00:01:13Join us for electrifying insights on this edition of
00:01:16DW Science Show. Welcome to Tomorrow
00:01:19Today.
00:01:22What does a donut have to do with the sun? What does a
00:01:25blowpipe have to do with a furnace? And what happened on
00:01:28May 22nd,
00:01:3125, a really exciting day here at the Institute, it was top
00:01:35notch, but first things
00:01:38first, let's start with our everburning star and a
00:01:42question, can the sun's fusion process be replicated
00:01:46to produce energy here on earth? scientists have
00:01:49been trying and failing to achieve this for
00:01:52decades. we still don't have commercial fusion
00:01:56reactors, but we do have research facilities.
00:02:00like Wendelstein 7x in northeast Germany, it
00:02:03was purpose built to develop accelerator, a giant machine
00:02:07named after the latin word for star. Since
00:02:11May, it's been a world record holder in fusion
00:02:13research, a title earned after months of
00:02:16experimentation.
00:02:21We noticed things were going well, it was like, that
00:02:24works and that works, so let's try this
00:02:27too. We were still improving.
00:03:00Here's how it works: inside the machine is vacuum
00:03:04chamber shaped like twisted
00:03:06donnut.
00:03:08Normally, a tiny amount of hydrogen enters as a gas through a
00:03:12valve and is heated to extreme
00:03:14temperatures.
00:03:17Microwaves then strike the hydrogen atoms,
00:03:20ionizing them and transforming the gas into a plasma,
00:03:24heated to tens of millions of degrees
00:03:26celsius. The plasma discharge then
00:04:00relied a new approach, instead of feeding hydrogen gas through
00:04:04a valve, researchers use tiny frozen hydrogen
00:04:07pellets,
00:04:12they're shot in through kind of blowpipe like the ones we made back in
00:04:15school, but these pellets are propelled by pressurized
00:04:18gas, they dissolve, melt and quickly vaporize
00:04:22becoming plasma, so there's a constant supply of plasma
00:04:26like shoveling coal into a furnace,
00:04:32The heat in this furnace is contained by magnetic fields
00:04:36generated by a complex array of
00:04:38magnets. They keep the plasma from touching the
00:04:42chamber walls because contact would cool it down
00:04:45instantly.
00:04:48defiance, of Designing the W7X magnet configuration required supercomputers and years of
00:04:52planning.
00:04:54So, when can we expect the first fusion reactor to go
00:04:58online?
00:05:42number of upgrades scheduled over the next few months,
00:05:46then W7X will be back and chasing new
00:05:50records.
00:05:55Did you know that nuclear fishing, the process behind nuclear power
00:05:58today is considered more dangerous than nuclear
00:06:02fusion. Fishing accidents can release massive
00:06:05amounts of radioactive material, as happened in
00:06:08Fukushima and Chernoble.
00:06:11Fusion is safer. doesn't produce high-level radioactive
00:06:14waste that must be stored safely for millennia,
00:06:18yet Finland is betting a future powered by nuclear
00:06:21fishion.
00:06:26the alquiloato peninsula on finland's west coast is
00:06:30one of the country's most important energy hubs. it's
00:06:33home to three nuclear reactor units, the newest one went
00:06:37into commercial operation in 2023. the turbine
00:06:41hall is where the massive... Generators are located, they're driven
00:06:45by heat from the reactor, which is how the electricity is
00:06:48produced.
00:06:51Alchiloto 3 has capacity of 1600
00:06:54megwts, making it one of the largest nuclear reactors in the
00:06:58EU. The facility covers about 14% of
00:07:01Finland's electricity production.
00:07:04The company's press officer says public concerns were
00:07:07minimal. We have been measuring for 40 years
00:07:10this, what people. fear and what what how do they like
00:07:14nuclear power and uh they they like
00:07:18nuclear power lot today, they are not afraid of the
00:07:21waste, it's not a major concern anymore, we have
00:07:25solution here in alkilot, so the support for
00:07:28nuclear is good in every
00:07:31party, but there were some problems here
00:07:34too, construction was supposed to last from 2005 to
00:07:382009, but in the end it took 14 additional years.
00:07:43the project was plagued with delays including loose parts in the
00:07:46turbine and issues with the instrumentation and control
00:07:50system. after multiple repairs, the final costted
00:07:5311 billion euros, about four times the original
00:07:56budget. so we were we were pioneers, so there was
00:08:00a long break that nobody was building here in western
00:08:04Europe nuclear power,
00:08:06so the readiness to build was not
00:08:10very good and... so the power plant was new
00:08:13design and it was uh not
00:08:17designed in detail level, so
00:08:21plans were changed during the project, but
00:08:24there were no protests over the delays and soaring
00:08:27costs, and now the new plant is delivering
00:08:31electricity to the country, as in
00:08:33France, in Finland, nuclear energy is considered green
00:08:37energy, the operator has proudly called the new
00:08:41reactor Finland's
00:09:12the long timelines they involve, and if you
00:09:15also look at the economic costs of renewables today, and
00:09:19compare that to investments in new nuclear power plants
00:09:22and other options, then I believe renewables will
00:09:26ultimately have an enormous cost advantage over other
00:09:29concepts.
00:09:32Finland though, has chosen the path of nuclear
00:09:35power. Here, people are convinced that ultimately
00:09:39electricity will be far cheaper with nuclear power. than
00:09:42without it, the finish operators don't
00:09:45understand Germany's nuclear phase out, because big
00:09:49country like Germany, very big country, so if you
00:09:53want to reach reach 100% renewables
00:09:56and electricity systems, we haven't seen
00:10:00it yet in a big country, so all the best for the
00:10:03for this challenging effort
00:10:06that uh that you can hopefully
00:10:10do without nuclear power, but the...
00:10:12Our solution is is nuclear and renewables
00:10:16together. The finns have also found solution
00:10:19for the nuclear waste. Geologist Johanna
00:10:23Savunan is on her way. to the construction site near the power
00:10:26plants. At more than 450 meters
00:10:30below ground, the world's first permanent repository for
00:10:34high-level radioactive waste is taking
00:10:36shape.
00:10:40Underground tunnels will soon store spent fuel rods for thousands of
00:10:43years. The nuclear waste bunker has attracted
00:10:47worldwide attention.
00:10:50I feel proud, I feel proud that we are taking action in a
00:10:54difficult. and not just waiting for some
00:10:58others to show the way. I feel that this
00:11:01is an issue that needs to be solved, and I'm I feel proud that
00:11:05Finland is doing exactly that.
00:11:08300 meters long and carved into granite bedrock,
00:11:12the tunnels will one day store highly radioactive nuclear
00:11:15waste. An elevator will bring the copper canisters
00:11:19filled with spent fuel elements down into the
00:11:22repository. Each canister. will be placed in a
00:11:26hole, the holes and the tunnel will be plugged with
00:11:29bentonite, and the tunnel finally will be sealed with
00:11:32concrete. the onkalo repository will go
00:11:36online in 2026. the
00:11:38waste will remain here for over 100 thousand years until
00:11:42it is only minimally radioactive.
00:11:45radioactive waste is quite a
00:11:49difficult subject and people don't know lot about
00:11:52it, so people tend to be..."
00:12:19energy independence, and over the past decades that's worked quite well
00:12:23thanks to their use of nuclear.
00:13:03apart from many countries in the world, including Finland, where
00:13:07the search followed a completely different process and the public debate was
00:13:11very
00:13:11different.
00:13:16Finland is the first country in the world to develop a long-term
00:13:20storage plan for its nuclear
00:13:21waste
00:13:24and The Reactors in Orkiluoto will supply the
00:13:27fins with electricity for decades to
00:13:30come.
00:13:35By 2030, Germany aims to generate 80%
00:13:39of its electricity from renewables like wind and solar
00:13:43power. A key part of this green energy
00:13:47transition is battery storage. It
00:13:50stores excess energy for later use when demand is high.
00:13:54That helps.
00:14:25sense, we're a business, so it has to pay off. Kevin
00:14:28Galla is an electricity trader for major German
00:14:32energy company. Soon, he won't just be selling
00:14:35electricity from gas and hard cold power plants, he'll also
00:14:38be buying and storing it.
00:14:42By spring 2026, new battery system will be running
00:14:46here. It can deliver 50 megaws of
00:14:49electricity, about the output of a small gas
00:14:53plant for 4 hours.
00:14:57because it's plugged straight into the grid, the battery can store
00:15:01surplus renewable power and release it when demand
00:15:04rises, turning those swings into
00:15:06profit.
00:15:10ultimately we're taking a business risk, but we believe
00:15:13flexibility is key for the energy
00:15:15transition.
00:15:18right now it feels like a gold rush, prices on the power
00:15:22exchange fluctuate daily as seen from a... July weekly
00:15:25chart: during the day, solar floods the
00:15:29grid and prices drop. In the
00:15:32evening and early morning, fossil plants ramp up and prices
00:15:35rise. Battery storage. systems profit from those
00:15:39swings, think of it like squirrels gathering
00:15:42nuts, we trade every 15 minutes, often the same
00:15:46energy again and again, sometimes it's
00:15:49just tiny price differences, but over time you scoop up the
00:15:52returns. this business model has been tested for about
00:15:5610 years with a 15 megaw hour pilot system.
00:16:00german grid operators have received speculative requests for battery
00:16:04projects totaling 500 gigaw above the
00:16:07country's peak demand. if all were built, their combined
00:16:11capacity could, for few hours, match the output of
00:16:14roughly 500 nuclear power
00:16:16plants.
00:16:19with growing flexibility, more storage systems and more co-locations,
00:16:23meaning more pairing of renewable plants with ensight battery
00:16:26storage, the price gaps will gradually
00:16:28disappear.
00:16:33on April 28th, 2025, Spain and
00:16:36Portugal were hit by massive blackout.
00:16:39Volters spiked beyond safe limits, shutting down over
00:16:4320 gigawatts of plants, including four nuclear
00:16:46reactors. The grid's heartbeat its
00:16:49frequency became unstable. Could
00:16:52battery storage systems have prevented
00:16:54it?
00:16:56We've observed the same thing that happened in Spain and Portugal here in our control
00:17:00room
00:17:01gesehen.
00:17:05CTO at transmission grid operator. helps
00:17:08keep Germany's grid stable, he says a
00:17:11blackout like the one that happened in Spain and Portugal can't happen in
00:17:15Germany thanks to backup systems. But if
00:17:18batteries are to join that safety net, they must do more than store
00:17:22energy. They need to help steady the grid's pulse by
00:17:25supplying reactive power on
00:17:27demand.
00:17:30You can think of reactive power like lubricant and an
00:17:33engine. An engine needs oil to run smoothly.
00:18:37Once they're gone, reactive power won't come automatically,
00:18:41so a formal market needs to secure supply.
00:18:45The big question is, can batteries deliver during the dark duldrums,
00:18:49those long stretches with little sun or
00:18:51wind?
00:18:54Battery storage is being put to the test here, what role
00:18:57will they play in tomorrow's energy system? With mega
00:19:01batteries on the rise, do we even need new backup gas
00:19:05plants at all?
00:19:37Grid came under pressure. These energy charts show which
00:19:41plants supplied power and how much. Up to November
00:19:441st, wind was strong, but in the following days it
00:19:48dropped.
00:19:50The weak winter sun didn't add much.
00:19:54Gas plants stepped in with up to 15 gigawatts
00:19:58and coal also ramped up to about 20
00:20:00gigawatts.
00:20:05Two weeks later, the wind return.
00:21:20Batteries have the edge for short-term energy
00:21:22storage. By contrast, hydrogen
00:21:26can hold huge amounts of energy for months,
00:21:29but producing hydrogen takes a lot of energy,
00:21:33ideally from renewable sources. That's what makes
00:21:37it green hydrogen, and it's being produced in
00:21:40places you might not
00:21:41expect.
00:21:46The Fuffenhofen wastewater plant does more than treats sewing.
00:23:27It's still a pilot program, but one day it could
00:23:30supply the region for five days when renewables fall
00:23:34short. Green transition expert Florion
00:23:37egley likes the idea, but says that even at scale it
00:23:41won't produce enough hydrogen to decarbonize heavy industry like
00:23:45steel production. That's why government and industry are looking to
00:23:48hydrogen from Africa.
00:24:50so the question remains where else could it come from? either way, it
00:24:54will cost more.
00:24:56Eggly study says investment costs are the main reason prices will
00:25:00sore. interest rates are now much higher than the
00:25:03expected 4 to8%. in Sudan rates are over
00:25:0726%. These unexpectedly high
00:25:11costs for green hydrogen from Africa could slow Europe's
00:25:14shift to clean energy in heavy industry. And
00:25:18that means sustainability.
00:25:50could help make some African projects possible and bring
00:25:53benefits to both Africa and
00:25:56Europe.
00:26:01What are stars made of?
00:26:03how many colors can butterflies see? could
00:26:06robots have babies one day? do you
00:26:10have science question? then send it to us as a
00:26:13video, text or voice message. if we answer
00:26:16it in the show, then we'll send you a little gift as a thank
00:26:20you, so just
00:26:21ask.
00:26:27that's all for now, but we hope you'll join us again next
00:26:30time for more exciting stories. from the world of science and
00:26:33technology here tomorrow today
00:26:50little great talents again collect coupons
00:26:53buy give them to us to equip our schools mother collects
00:26:57come grandma little great
00:27:01talents go again. very hard, hands up, let's
00:27:04all go, we are new talents, hands up, let's
00:27:07all go, we are small but big, this year we are going
00:27:10turbo hard, shop in Konzum, collect and donate
00:27:13coupons to schools, and schools will exchange them for equipment they need,
00:27:17small, great talents 4, Konzum,
00:27:21once upon a time a brave dream was born,
00:27:24weekend,
00:27:2719 years later from one came
00:27:31eight great stories, Veli Jože knows that
00:27:34the greatest treasure is not what we keep, but
00:27:38what we share, so he brings it to Robinj, where
00:27:42ideas meet people. Weekend 19.
00:27:46Philips Airfryer Ultra cooks with steam, fries with hot air and brings
00:27:50the best of both with the Steam fry function. Ultra crispy, ultra
00:27:53juicy, cook faster and healthier. Philips Air
00:27:57Fryer Ultra helps with cleaning.
00:28:01Pro life suspension, huh? and billions of good bacteria, this little
00:28:04bottle, I don't have to mix it with water, with beer, and
00:28:08what if I travel to Mexico, Thailand, India, it's good even when
00:28:12I take antibiotics, come on, please, are you going to tell me that
00:28:15the earth is round, aha, prolife suspension for
00:28:19digestion without tension, come on, give me two boxes,
00:28:22come on this is incredible, oh
00:28:26people, what a own goal, a new
00:28:29attack by the home team begins, with Max TV watch. all matches
00:28:33of Croatian football and even more content for sports
00:28:36fans, movies series, on the occasion of Max TV's
00:28:39birthday you get two years as a gift, Max TV, already
00:28:4320 years part of your program, Croatian
00:28:46Telekom.
00:28:52Do you think it's easy to get into Podravka
00:28:55products?
00:28:58You have to be much better than the competition.
00:29:02there you got the role, but we admit,
00:29:06the most important origin, because with
00:29:08us, the main roles are only given to originals from
00:29:12Croatian fields, domestic in the main
00:29:15role, Podravka, unique
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00:29:42October 23rd online via
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00:29:48Everything for a perfect sleep from Monday at
00:29:51Lidl. Satin bedding
00:29:546,99.
00:29:56Sheet for box spring bed,
00:29:589.99. And blanket, 11.
00:30:04Lidl pays off.
00:30:39At first glance Đurđevac might look
00:30:42like a peaceful riverside town, but
00:30:45behind its silence hides a rich
00:30:48story, a story of
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.