Impossible Engineering news coverage including articles, photos, videos & more.

Twofour’s Impossible Engineering is set to air 16 new episodes on UKTV’s Yesterday channel, as well as on Discovery’s Science Channel in the U.S.

All episodes of Impossible Engineering TV seriesThe skinniest skyscraper in the world at 111 W. 57th Street, New York, will soon become the Big Apple's third tallest. Using an innovative, gravity ...

Visit the TV show page for 'Impossible Engineering' on Moviefone. Discover the show's synopsis, cast details, and season information. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and episode reviews ...

A 73-storey glass skyscraper in London has 11,000 exterior glass panels, a colossal concrete core that supports luxury apartments, a hotel, and close to 600,000 square feet of office space.

Season eight of Impossible Engineering begins tonight, Wednesday, July 15, at 9 p.m. ET/PT on the Science Channel. You can also watch it on FuboTV (free trial) and Hulu + Live (free trial ...

Get your protractors ready: Science Channel has renewed “Impossible Engineering” for a second season, TheWrap has learned. “Impossible Engineering” celebrates engineering wonders ranging ...

From the deepest rail runnel every built to a 95-storey pyramid of glass, Season 2 of ‘Impossible Engineering’ continues its exploration of how the impossible is made possible.

These massive have revolutionized how we travel, do business, protect our nations, and see the world. Science Channel explores these incredible achievements in an all-new season of IMPOSSIBLE ...

Season eight of Impossible Engineering begins tonight, Wednesday, July 15, at 9 p.m. ET/PT on the Science Channel. You can also watch it on FuboTV (free trial) and Hulu + Live (free trial ...

Twofour Rights has sold the third season of Impossible Engineering into more than 120 territories. Discovery Networks Asia Pacific secured rights to air the series across a number of territories ...

The third season of Science Channel's "Impossible Engineering," premiering March 30, spotlights the enormous Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical radio Telescope.