How It's Made

The programme demonstrates how graphene is fabricated, how the world’s smallest car is constructed, how force testers are built, and how composite cars are assembled. Viewers learn the step‑by‑step processes in detail that bring these cutting‑edge technologies to life for industry.

The programme is a factual series that looks at the manufacturing processes behind several advanced technologies. It presents an insight into how cutting‑edge materials and vehicles are produced, offering viewers a step‑by‑step look at the engineering involved. In each episode the show walks the audience through the creation of graphene, explains the construction of what is billed as the world’s smallest car, demonstrates the operation of force testers, and outlines the assembly of composite cars. By following the production line, viewers can see how each component is formed and assembled. The series adopts a practical approach, focusing on the technical steps required to turn raw inputs into finished products. It highlights the role of specialised equipment and the precision needed at each stage, whether dealing with atom‑thin graphene sheets or the lightweight structures of composite vehicles. The programme therefore provides a clear picture of modern manufacturing techniques without venturing into speculation. Throughout the broadcast, the emphasis remains on demonstrating how each of these innovations is built from the ground up. Audiences are shown the stepwise progression from raw material to functional component, whether that material is a single layer of carbon atoms, a miniature vehicle chassis, a testing rig for measuring force, or a layered composite structure. By the end, the programme equips viewers with a solid understanding of the processes that turn scientific concepts into tangible products.