Designing Life.  Man has been doing it for over 10,000 years. Superlife looks at the stories of how these super organisms came to permeate our planet, and how the latest science is pushing the boundaries to manipulate life for mankind's benefit. The series does not attempt to address the concerns surrounding cloning, genetically modified organisms or the ethics of certain farming practices.

Titles include:

Superfoods
The planet’s population now tops 7 billion. In this environment, Man looks to create more with less time and resources and at a higher quality. Today, the latest science might allow for small fish to bear big fish, or even “grow” meat without the animal.  

Featuring:
    - Super Cow: The Belgian Blue- A testament to the potency of selective breeding
    - Super Corn: The King of Grains- Genetic engineering to reduce chemical use and increase yield
    - Super Egg Layer: White Leghorn- Molecular genetics team uses DNA tech to achieve uniform quality
    - Wine Grape: The Hybrid Grape- Reintroduction of genetic diversity for disease resistance
    - Super Tuna: Cross-species Surrogacy- Interspecies cell implantation
    - Test-tube Burger: Cell Culture- Artificial culturing of stem cells into muscle cells
 

Supercharmers
Ever since prehistoric times, Man has lived with animals. They are loyal companions, and can provide vital services. Through a family’s search for the perfect pet, we discover a wealth of creatures that Man redesigned solely to charm and enrich our lives.

Featuring:
    - Super Bulldog: From Fearsome To Lovable- The evolution of eight centuries of breeding special traits
    - Ranchu Goldfish: Kaleidoscopic Shape-Shifter- Increased genome size increases potential diversity
    - Super Tulip: Bewitching Enchantress- Cross pollination for shape and color
    - Clone Dog: Labrador Retriever- Cloning animals with exceptional capabilities
    - Super Silkworm: Insect Biotechnology- GMO produces human protein
    - Miniature Horse: A Dark Little Secret- Genetic testing to eliminate dwarfism