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The hosts of ''Daily Planet'' are currently Jay Ingram and Natasha Stillwell .

In the @discovery.ca era, when Discovery Channel extended its service in the United States, a news show named '' Science Today '' was created, using news gathered from the Canadian show.

International versions of Daily Planet are produced for The Science Channel , Discovery Channel Latin America , and Discovery Channel Asia .

PROGRAMMING SEGMENTS

  • Behind the Scenes - Natasha Stillwell goes to commercial/industrial facility to explain the workings of everyday items/service, similar to How It's Made .

  • Fact of the Matter - Featuring various physicists to explain physical phenomena.

  • Jay's Journal - Jay Ingram 's editorial column, discussing implications of information in science news.

  • Mindbender - A prized contest involving correctly answering the questions shown in the segment. It originally has 6 questions, and later reduced to 5, then 4 in Daily Planet era. As of 2005-2006 season, there are only 3 questions, with a warm-up question before the contest.

  • Science And The City - Alan Nursall goes to public places to demonstrate physical phenomena by inviting public into performing experiments

  • Shannon's Gadgets - Shannon Bentley rates science's latest techno offerings.

  • Starstruck - Ivan Semeniuk 's weekly space column

  • You Asked For It - @discovery.ca segment answering scientific questions from viewers. It was eventually turned into a separate half-hour show. In the Daily Planet era, it was relaunched in 2005-2006 season as 'Planet Q'.

    • Former Programming Segments

  • Joe's chemistry set (1995-2002) - Joe Schwarcz performs chemical experients to explain chemical phenomena. It was eventually split into a 13-episode series named Science To Go .

  • Weird and Wonderful Science (?-2002) - Originally called 'Weird Science', it featured Richard Wassersug introducing strange scientific phenomena.



LIST OF HOSTS



EXTERNAL LINKS