Duran, aired on that channel until 2006. The Science Channel more recently simulcasted a live Daily Planet special called Mars: The Phoenix Lands in HD on May 25, 2008. International versions of Daily Planet are also produced for Discovery Channel (United States) Discovery Channel Latin America and Discovery Channel Asia. Current programming segments MindBender – A weekly contest where the viewers are asked five science-based questions. Viewers who submit the correct answers online are entered into a draw for a digital camera or movie passes. From the 2002–2003 season to the 2008–2009 season, there were only 3 questions, with a warm-up question before the contest. Discoveries – Daily recap of science and technology headlines from around the world. (Known as Planet Now in the 2009–2010 season) Weird Planet – Showcasing an unusual scientific discovery or piece of technology. Planet You – Highlighting technology headlines and showing user-generated images and videos. Super Slo-Mo Tuesday – A slow motion video of varying topic. Ziyology – Host Ziya Tong interviews scientists and researchers about their work. Alan Nursall Experience – Alan Nursall explores the physics behind everyday objects and events. Some segments consist of public demonstrations of physics experiments with help from bystanders. Future Tech – Featuring Lucas Cochran as the tech correspondent reviewing upcoming tech, gaming and social media. Riskin's Business – Host Dan Riskin conducts experiments to learn how the world works and invites the audience to participate. Former programming segments Behind the Scenes – Natasha Stillwell goes to commercial/industrial facilities to explain the workings of everyday items/service, similar to How It's Made. Kate's Page – (1995–1996) "@discovery.ca" segment features Kathryn Holloway discussing the Internet and web sites using blue-screen technology Joe's Chemistry Set (1995–2002) – Joe Schwarcz performs chemical experiments 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. Built In Your Backyard – Segment for home-made inventions. Fact of the Matter – Featuring various physicists to explain physical phenomena. 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 the 2005–2006 season as "Planet Q". Science And