Eureka Seven consists of fifty episodes which aired from April 17, 2005, to April 2, 2006, on the Mainichi Broadcasting System and Tokyo Broadcasting System. Almost all of the show's episodes are named after real songs, composed by Japanese or foreign artists.

Staff

• Planning: Seiji Takeda, Shin Unozawa, Masahiko Minami, Kazumi Kawashiro, Ken Iyadomi, Takuo Minegeshi
• Original concept: Bones
• Director: Tomoki Kyoda
• Series composition: Dai Satō
• Script: Dai Satō, Yūichi Nomura, Hiroshi Ohnogi, Shōtarō Suga, Ichirō Ōkouchi, Chiaki J. Konaka, Megumi Shimizu
• Character designs: Ken'ichi Yoshida
• Main animators: Ken'ichi Yoshida, Eiji Nakata
• Main mechanical designs: Shoji Kawamori
• Conceptual designs: Kazutaka Miyatake
• Design works: Shingo Takeba, Shigeto Koyama, Takayuki Yanase, Yutaka Izubuchi, Eiji Nakata
• Director of photography: Toshiya Kimura (T2 Studio)
• Music: Naoki Satō
• Music production: Aniplex
• Sound director: Kazuhiro Wakabayashi
• Sound effects: Shizuo Kurahashi
• Sound production: Fonishia
• Art director: Kazuo Nagai
• Assistant art director: Atsushi Morikawa
• Color designs: Nobuko Mizuta
• Scientific advisor: Shinya Ogura
• Special effects director: Yasushi Muraki
• Producers: Hiroshi Morotomi, Hirō Maruyama, Hirofumi Inagaki, Atsushi Yukawa, Kōtarō Nakayama
• Assistant producers: Chikako Fujii, Daiki Hasebe, Yasuyo Ogisu
• Production: Mainichi Broadcasting System, Project EUREKA (Bandai, Bandai Visual, Bandai Entertainment, Hakuhodo DY Media Partners), Bones

General

• The series contains references to the first and second "summers of love".
• The model number of the Gekko, SL-1200 Mk-II, is a reference to the Technics SL-1200 direct-drive turntable.
• The concept of lifting is based on surfing.
• The Compac in "Compac drive" refers to the early Chinese philosophical concept of Kon-paku (魂魄); these prononciations are in Japanese, but this reference is explicitly indicated by Chinese characters in the first episode. According to this concept, life activity is composed by two elements: "Kon" designates the soul (spiritual aspect of life) and "paku" its container (physical aspect of life). So, "Compac drive" (Kon-paku drive) probably means what ties these two elements.
• Holland and Dewey are seen at various points throughout the series reading The Golden Bough of the anthropologist Sir James George Frazer.
• It is possible that ray=out is a reference to David Carson's Ray Gun, a 90's music and lifestyle magazine. David Carson is also an adept surfer and an influential designer.
• In episode 16, the mysterious house Renton discovers in his dream is a fairly accurate recreation of Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater.
• Episodes 16 ("Opposite View") through 19 ("Acperience 2") take place in the FAC-51 mining facility in a town or region named Hacienda. This is a reference to The Haçienda, the nightclub owned by Factory Records, which was also known as FAC-51.
• In episode 20, the prison the Vodarac High Priest is being held at is called Dabu Ghraib, which is likely to be a reference to Abu Ghraib prison where there were reports of torture and humiliation of prisioners by the U.S. military shortly before the series was aired.
• In episode 28, a 12" vinyl copy of "Get It By Your Hands" by Hiroshi Watanabe, a.k.a Quadra, is seen on the floor of Ray's room, shortly before a scene where it plays on the radio and is mentioned in dialogue.
• In episode 30, Talho is carrying a copy of Maurice Maeterlinck's L'Oiseau Bleu.
• The name of the research facility Tresor is based on the long standing German techno label of the same name.
• In episode 36, Holland douses Renton with a yellow plastic bucket with "Keriron" (ケリロン) printed inside its bottom. This is a reference to the "Kerorin" (ケロリン) buckets, common in public bathhouses throughout Japan, which originated as an advertisement for Kerorin brand pain-relief medicine in 1963. The transposition of the characters in the name is an ordinary practice in anime when referring to a real brand name or logo; when Renton has a can of "Rersi" cola, for example, or when Gidget and Eureka eat "Smickers" bars. Omitting the brand name or logo is also found. In episode 14, Stoner's brand of cigarettes resemble a pack of Lucky Strike, showing only a red circle without the name.
• In episode 39, the town in which the Gekkostate members play soccer is called Liverchester. This is a reference to a combining of the Merseybeat (Liverpool, Merseyside) and Madchester (Manchester) music styles and also a reference to the soccer teams Liverpool F.C and Manchester United, who are the two very prominent teams in English soccer.
• In episode 42, Norb and Sakuya use their powers to reverse the barrier of the great wall in order to open a path for Renton and Eureka. They call this phenomenon Pororoca, which is a name given by Brazilian Indians to the tidal bore that sometimes runs up the Amazon River for kilometers, making it a famous surfing spot.
• In episode 43, the book about Earth that Eureka is holding is authored by Bones.
• In episode 44, Dominic and crew visit the city of Warsaw. Later it is revealed that the town is also coincidentally known as the "Joy Division". Warsaw was the name that the seminal rock group Joy Division went by in its beginnings. The term "doll" occasionally used to refer to Eureka, Anemone, and Anemone's potential replacements may also be a reference to the book that inspired the band's name, namely The House of Dolls.
• AFX, Dewey's space ships that fire at the Coralians, are named after Aphex Twin, another British band on the same label as LFO.
• Stoner's photograph, "Pacific State", is most likely a reference to 808 State's track "Pacific State", on the album Quadrastate.