The volume is an introduction to the practice of presenting science and knowledge topics on television. The desire to learn new things, gain insights into unknown connections, or reach places where no one has been before has fascinated people since ancient times. Television, with its unique ability to allow viewers to engage with their own senses, is predestined to tell such stories. However, science often leads to the limits of what can be represented on television. This book illustrates the special narrative techniques of science television and strategies for dealing with the boundaries of representability. Through practical examples and a systematization of suitable presentation forms, it offers inspiration for journalists and authors of science programs and raises awareness among scientists about the unique challenges involved.