Schrödingers katt | |
---|---|
Genre | Factual television |
Country of origin | Norway |
Original language | Norwegian |
Production | |
Running time | 30 minutes |
Production company | NRK Trøndelag |
Original release | |
Release | March 8, 1990 March 17, 2016 | –
Schrödingers katt was a Norwegian TV series about research, popular science and technology aired at NRK1 from 1990 to 2016. [1] The program, named after a quantum mechanics thought experiment by the Austrian physicist Erwin Schrödinger, was produced by NRK Trøndelag and sent from Tyholt. [2]
The program was usually in a magazine format, led by a host. The reports presented and documented news from research, science and technology, with special emphasis on things related to Norway. The main target group was children and young people. [3]
The program won several awards, among them Folkeopplysningsprisen in 2003, the French award for science communication Prix Jules Verne twice and Image de Sciences once. [3]
In 2002, the program was threatened with closure, but was rescued after more than 4000 protest signatures from academics. [3] However, in 2016 the series was discontinued. [4]
In 2009, the series had an average audience of 521,000, with a market share of 38 percent. [3]
Schrödingers katt | |
---|---|
Genre | Factual television |
Country of origin | Norway |
Original language | Norwegian |
Production | |
Running time | 30 minutes |
Production company | NRK Trøndelag |
Original release | |
Release | March 8, 1990 March 17, 2016 | –
Schrödingers katt was a Norwegian TV series about research, popular science and technology aired at NRK1 from 1990 to 2016. [1] The program, named after a quantum mechanics thought experiment by the Austrian physicist Erwin Schrödinger, was produced by NRK Trøndelag and sent from Tyholt. [2]
The program was usually in a magazine format, led by a host. The reports presented and documented news from research, science and technology, with special emphasis on things related to Norway. The main target group was children and young people. [3]
The program won several awards, among them Folkeopplysningsprisen in 2003, the French award for science communication Prix Jules Verne twice and Image de Sciences once. [3]
In 2002, the program was threatened with closure, but was rescued after more than 4000 protest signatures from academics. [3] However, in 2016 the series was discontinued. [4]
In 2009, the series had an average audience of 521,000, with a market share of 38 percent. [3]