Nova (series)
Seen in more than 100 countries,
PBS's
Nova is the most-watched science television series in the world . It is also one of television's most acclaimed series, having won every major television award, most of them many times over. In 1998, the National Science Board of the
National Science Foundation awarded
Nova its first-ever Public Service Award.
Its executive producer since 1975, has been Paula S. Apsell, who joined Nova when it was a fledgling science series produced by Boston's WGBH.
The Nova programs are praised for their good pacing, clear writing, and crisp editing, with a website accompanying each segment. Even Nova's websites win awards.
Whenever possible, NOVA includes interviews with scientists directly involved in the subject, and occasionally footage from the actual moment of a particular discovery. Some episodes have focused on historical aspects of science.
Nova Emmy Awards
2002
- Galileo's Battle for the Heavens
- Mountain of Ice
- Shackleton's Voyage of Endurance
- Why the Towers Fell
2001
- Bioterror
- Julia Cort (for Writing)Life's Greatest Miracle
1999
- Decoding Nazi Secrets
1995
- Siamese Twins
- Secret of the Wild Child
1994
- Secret of the Wild Child
1992
- Suicide Mission to Chernobyl
- The Russian Right Stuff
1989
- Outstanding Informational Film Series
1985
- Outstanding Informational Film Series
- AIDS: Chapter One
- Acid Rain: New Bad News
1983
- The Miracle of Life
- Outstanding Informational Series
1982
- Here's Looking at You, Kid
1981
- Outstanding Informational Series
1978
- Outstanding Informational Series
Nova has also won numerous Peabody Awards.
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