For anyone who can’t get enough adventure this summer, we are offering our holiday program on six dates this year, with full-day activities! With two workshops (and a supervised lunch break), we invite curious minds to come to our Museum of the Future for creative exploration and playful discovery.
The Earth is around 4.6 billion years old – that’s pretty old when you consider that humans have only been around for 200,000 years. Nevertheless, we are changing our planet so radically that it can even be seen from space, as satellites show us the world from above.
How do astronauts experience the Easter holidays on the International Space Station (ISS)? Discover the secrets of the universe and get to know the BBC micro:bit – a small microcontroller that you can use to learn how to program.
Join us for the big Easter workshop at the Ars Electronica Center! Design colorful Easter eggs and equip them with self-programmed micro:bit trackers. This will make the Easter nest hunt a breeze this year!
In this workshop, you will have the opportunity to explore your own brain waves and learn how to correctly place sensors on your scalp. Come with friends or family and get hands-on!
The neuro-tech card game TechEthos: Ages of Technology Impacts, developed at the Austrian Institute of Technology (AIT), is an exciting way to learn more about new technologies.
Hydrogen is seen as a beacon of hope on the road to a climate-neutral energy supply. However, this will probably only be possible with green hydrogen – produced using alternative energies.
With the microscope as an instrument for exploring the world, we zoom into the huge miniature world of the microcosm. In doing so, we observe the most unusual creatures such as bear, sun and wheel animals. Pluck a leaf and you can read the desires from the lips of plants. Don’t drop the mic, grab…
Investigate the truth in the investigation lab! In a world where digital tools can easily manipulate reality, it is important that we learn to verify information and establish facts.
This weekend, BioLab will be transformed into the Mycobotics Lab, a research space shaped by the work of artists Noor Stenfert Kroese and Amir Bastan, where fungi, robotics and biofabrication come together.
Benachrichtigungen