EXHIBIT PORTFOLIO · 06 / 08
Body Systems, Organ Models & Interaction. Explore exhibit possibilities and develop the interaction, physical design and practical project scope around your audience and setting.
RELATED PRODUCT REFERENCES
These references include related STEM learning exhibits and special installations. Compare the activity and supplied configuration for your own project.
1–24 of 94 exhibits
Product references · Labelled videos where available
▷ 16 sec video
Life Science & the Human Body
A museum installation of transparent anatomy display stations with nearby touchscreens, supporting introductory exploration of organs, body systems and the relationships between anatomical structures.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 28 sec video
Life Science & the Human Body
An enlarged colored brain model on a circular museum plinth, paired with a touchscreen and illustrated interpretation for introductory exploration of brain anatomy.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 11 sec video
Life Science & the Human Body
An enlarged nose, screen and changing lighted elements create a recognizable museum station for introducing sneezing through media, visitor interaction and an accessible body-science theme.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 24 sec video
Life Science & the Human Body
A tall transparent column and front control station provide a heart-themed museum demonstration, connecting a visible vertical model with questions about pumping and height.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 24 sec video
Life Science & the Human Body
An enlarged cutaway termite mound exposes chambers and passages within a sculpted exterior, giving museum visitors a view of hidden spaces and animal-built environments.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 13 sec video
Life Science & the Human Body
A tree-and-soil wall combines illuminated root-themed windows and visitor controls, introducing the hidden functions of plant roots within a continuous museum gallery scene.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 21 sec video
Life Science & the Human Body
Oversized pitcher and trap models create an immersive museum display, introducing carnivorous plant adaptations through sculpted forms, graphics and close visual comparison for visitors.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 18 sec video
Life Science & the Human Body
An illustrated ground section and illuminated chambers create a rabbit-burrow museum wall, connecting a familiar animal with hidden shelter spaces and habitat interpretation for visitors.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 18 sec video
Life Science & the Human Body
A colorful wall combines insect-icon controls, illumination and a speaker grille, providing a museum listening station for exploring insect sounds and their biological context.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 0:15 video
Life science & perception
Touch the designated warm, cool and combined surfaces to compare temperature sensations.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 0:55 video
Life science & perception
An interactive table combines physical mechanisms and projected interpretation to follow food through the digestive system.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 0:21 video
Life science & perception
Large directional collectors let visitors compare sounds arriving from different directions.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 0:25 video
Life science & perception
A wall-sized cutaway introduces the tunnels, chambers and different roles within an ant colony.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 0:17 video
Life science & perception
Grasp a model radish and explore the part of a plant that grows below the soil.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 0:23 video
Life science & perception
Turn the control and follow the movement of a model sun and a group of sunflowers.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 0:17 video
Life science & perception
Rock on a seat and watch the mechanical plants in the illuminated window respond.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 0:05 video
Life science
A sculpted tree and illuminated viewing windows introduce animals associated with a tree habitat.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 18 sec video
Life science and the human body
Compare illustrated lifting postures using a handled load and a screen-guided activity.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 11 sec video
Life science and the human body
Compare models of natural structures and human-made buildings to discuss form, shelter and design inspiration.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 30 sec video
Life science and the human body
Compare a physical torso model with a nearby screen while exploring the positions of the modelled organs.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 30 sec video
Life science and the human body
Use a circular activity station with a visible ball display to open a guided conversation about recognising stress.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 30 sec video
Life science and the human body
Explore how expressions and emotional cues are shared through an illuminated multi-station display.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 30 sec video
Life science and the human body
Try a seated hand task while comparing direct and mirrored visual feedback.
Product photograph · Real operating video
▷ 28 sec video
Life science and the human body
Explore pain perception through a guarded head model and a visitor activity console.
Product photograph · Real operating video
No matching exhibits. Try another name or choose all categories.
FROM A THEME TO AN EXHIBIT BRIEF
Choose the learning or visitor experience first, then define the mechanisms, controls, setting and support.
Plan physical models and interpretation around the body systems you want visitors to explore.
Define model scale, visible structures, interaction and the explanation for the intended audience.
Discuss controls, shared contact surfaces, supervision and operating instructions for each activity.
FROM CONCEPT TO TURNKEY DELIVERY
Share the intended audience, site and interactions you want to explore. A sketch, reference or exhibit list can start the discussion.