Discovery Science (European TV channel)
| Network | Discovery Networks International |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | London, UK Warsaw, Poland |
| Programming | |
| Language(s) | English Dubbed: Bulgarian, Czech, French, Hungarian, Italian, Polish, Romanian, Russian and Turkish |
| Ownership | |
| Owner | Discovery, Inc. |
Discovery Science is a pay television network, a subsidiary of American Discovery Networks International, it targets several European countries' television markets. It primarily features programming in the fields of space, technology and science. The channel originally launched as Discovery Sci-Trek. Its programming is mainly in English and locally subtitled or dubbed. It is available through numerous subscription services across Europe, the Middle East and Africa. In some countries the advertisement and the announcements between programs are localized.
History
The channel launched in the UK & Ireland as the Discovery Sci-Trek on 1 October 1998, later followed by other European countries,[1] with the channel rebranding itself as the Discovery Science Channel on 1 April 2003.[2][3] Later on, the name was shortened to just 'Discovery Science'.
A 1-hour timeshift channel of Discovery Science launched in the UK and Ireland on Monday 21 April 2008 on Sky 549, which replaced a placeholder 90-minute timeshift of Discovery Channel, known as Discovery +1.5.[4]
Programming
- Beyond Tomorrow
- Building the Ultimate
- Burn Notice
- Extreme Engineering
- Food Factory
- How It's Made
- How Do They Do It?
- How Machines Work
- Invention Nation
- Mad About You
- Nextworld
- Pasik
- Race to Mars
- Raging Planet
- Rough Science
- Ten Ways
- The Big Experiment
- Through the Wormhole
- Triunfo del amor
- Understanding
- " space trek"
- Universe (narrated by John Hurt)
- The Gadget Show
Logos
Throughout its life as the Discovery Sci-Trek Channel, the channel used an image of the rings of Saturn as its logo and in idents. When relaunching as the Discovery Science Channel, it became a stylised molecule, with the Discovery Channel globe as one of its atoms.
Since then, the channel has followed its United States counterpart The Science Channel, currently known as 'Science', in logo trends. In March 2008, Discovery Science adopted a modified version of the periodic table logo used from 2007, and in 2012, the channel adopted the new 'Morph' logo introduced in 2011.
See also
References
- ^ https://variety.com/1998/tv/news/discovery-unveils-digital-tv-nets-1117479609/
- ^ "Discovery Sci-Trek Change Log". KingOfSat. 1 April 2003.
- ^ "Discovery Science Channel Change Log". KingOfSat. 1 April 2003.
- ^ Analoguesat (21 April 2008). "Discovery Science +1 28E". Satellites.co.uk.
External links
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