A reflection on the future coexistence of humans and robots. The plot and the ideas discussed here are already familiar to us, but there is a place for irony: the director is trying to figure out whether an intelligent robot can replace him as the film director.

These days thousands of Filipinos are employed as content moderators by largest social networks. They have to deal with horrible images containing cut-off heads, scenes of dismemberment and child pornography. Some of them cannot sleep at night. Some even take their own lives in front of their laptop screens. The role of social networks in defining a global agenda is as important as international politics. This means that human lives, careers, and global financial flows depend on private decisions of content

Swipe left, swipe right… Dating apps, and Tinder above all change the way we flirt and engage in relationships. A number of startupers from Silicon Valley, social psychologists, and ordinary millennial users discuss the pros and cons of a “supermarket” of potential partners.

There is an ongoing technological revolution in healthcare, but not all innovations are equally useful. The greed of the pharmaceutical industry and the doctors with their insatiable thirst for new drugs ruin the health of thousands of people. As patients, we are always promised treatment with the help of cutting-edge medical equipment from the leading edge of science but can we trust it?

An inspirational documentary about improving human abilities with the help of robots. What if a human-robot combination is not a part of a sci-fi dystopian plot, but a chance for an accessible future for everyone?

The history of the rise and fall of the most famous Finnish company. Nokia mobile phones which were initially assembled in a village, rapidly won the world when they appeared on the market. However, greedy managers got so preoccupied with phone accessories and polyphonic melodies that they overlooked the iPhone. When told by simple Finnish engineers, this vivid story is so overwhelming that it is easy to shed a tear.

A panegyric honoring NASA’s 60th anniversary. A great account of some of the most incredible things that mankind has achieved, beyond the limits of technical capabilities, gravity, and budget constraints.

A story of an important discovery. There can be no ecological diversity without apex predators, otherwise lesser predators will eat all the rest. A stunning cinematography from different parts of the world. And there is good news. There are chances that what man as the most dangerous animal has done to nature, is partly reversible.

A brilliant report from the “Olympic Games” for teenage scientists. The film follows a group of the world’s biggest science geeks, our future intellectual and scientific elite, as they embark on a path to change their lives through science.

A story about people who believe that the Earth is flat told without sarcasm or arrogance. Where does the rejection of reason come from, who is to blame for thar and how to solve this problem delicately? This documentary works as a thoughtful comment on the era of post-truth and fake news.

A film as an experiment: a group of scientists selected from different fields of science, from psychology to quantum mechanics, visit each other to figure out what their colleagues do and how they do it. The resulting documentary is both informative (no-one asks questions better than scientists) and hilarious (scientists are just as naive and enthusiastic as everyone else).

Robots do not yet kill people. They only take our jobs in professional fields which are far from obvious. Robots almost drove human workers out of factories and now they shake white collar jobs, lawyers and journalists included. This gloomy account of human uselessness can make you think that soon robots will replace us all.

For the first time in history, two pilots are trying to fly around the Earth on a solar-powered plane. The obvious message of this venture concerns ecology and renewable energy, but at the same time, the pilots want to prove something to themselves and to each other. It is a real 21st-century drama in the style of Jules Verne.

Will we ever get to Mars? A group of young scientists from NASA's Space Camp is working on this with might and main. While the space nerds share their hopes and dreams, the experts speculate on the past and the future of space exploration.

A brilliant report from the “Olympic Games” for teenage scientists. The film follows a group of the world’s biggest science geeks, our future intellectual and scientific elite, as they embark on a path to change their lives through science.

A broad account of young scientists from around the globe and problems that they are eager to solve. These students are working on cutting-edge solutions – found right in their own backyards - to help their local communities.

A hipster family couple from Berlin is happily raising a child. However, it turns out that these progressive-minded spouses just cannot agree on vaccination. In order to understand the issue that shakes families and children playgrounds around the world, the young father goes on a research odyssey.

Fifty world-famous people talk about creativity. A comprehensive discussion of the roots of inspiration, genius and the ability to create something new.

The American-Bulgarian artist Christo became famous for his large-scale installations. It was him who wrapped the Reichstag in kilometers of silver fabric in the 1990s. This feature tells the story of his other project Walking on Water. It seems to be focused on the technological aspect of the artistic process, but in fact, it seeks an answer to the question: “From what garbage heap does art grow?”.

It is a massive three-part immersive journey into a black hole, narrated by Jessica Chastain, Patti Smith, and Milly Bobby Brown

What it is like to prepare for a spacewalk and stroll through the world of the future, as Arthur C. Clarke imagined it to be? What does it feel like to be blind? Get ready for a new experience in the Polytech360 VR zone.

What is the negative impact of cyberwar and digital dependence on humanity? What if only mushrooms and mold survived after an apocalypse? Why did a space drone get inside an asteroid? These and other dystopian fantasies about the future of technology are for you to experience in the Polytech360 VR-zone.

Museums would have been much more fun if we could touch the exhibits. In reality, this is not possible but on a VR-tour to the London Museum of Natural History with Sir David Attenborough - it is. Come and try for yourself.