EXPLORE OUR EXHIBITS
TRAVELING EXHIBITS
From small towns to big cities, our traveling exhibits make science accessible and engaging for everyone.
SCIENCE BEYOND BOUNDARIES
Our Traveling Exhibits bring science to communities of all sizes, from schools to museums and libraries. Designed to be adaptable, they ensure equal access to discovery, fostering science literacy and inspiring a deeper appreciation for the natural world through engaging, hands-on experiences.
Solutions to Ocean Plastic Pollution
This exhibit showcases artifacts from the global expeditions of the 5 Gyres Institute, highlighting the impact of plastic pollution. Key features include the JUNK raft, which crossed the Pacific, and a plastic bottle raft from the Mississippi River. These powerful displays tell the story of environmental challenges and solutions. The exhibit is versatile, adaptable from 4,000 to 500 square feet, making it accessible for venues of various sizes while delivering its critical message.
Aerospace Design Experience
This exhibit explores the design processes behind American aviation and space innovations through 12 interactive stations. Featuring models, infographics, and artifacts, it traces the history of flight from the Wright Brothers’ 1903 breakthrough to modern advancements like SpaceX’s Starship and Mars rovers. Visitors can engage with the evolution of powered aviation and space exploration, gaining insight into the creativity and engineering that have propelled humanity from early flight to interplanetary missions.
Dinosaurs Alive
This exhibit celebrates 30 years of dinosaur discoveries, featuring real fossils from T-rex, triceratops, pachycephalosaurs, and an edmontosaur with preserved skin impressions. A slab from the K/T boundary captures the moment dinosaurs vanished, sparking discussions on extinctions, recovery, and modern lessons. The exhibit adapts to various spaces, ranging from a full-sized triceratops skeleton to a single T-rex skull with fossil limbs, offering a captivating exploration of Earth’s prehistoric past and its enduring relevance.
Biophilia: An Affinity for Life
Biophilia, popularized by E.O. Wilson, describes our innate affinity for life and natural systems, shaped through evolution. This exhibit explores the nine types of biophilia, from aesthetic appreciation of nature to symbolic and even negative reactions, like fear of spiders or snakes. Presented through art, including stained glass and bronze casts, it delves into our deep connection with nature. The exhibit is flexible, available in full or adapted to fit various spatial needs.