Engaging Interaction
To be truly inspired or to really know something you've got to experience it for yourself. We have over 10 years experience of creating innovative computer-based interactive science exhibits. From video stations to bespoke software for powering new exhibit concepts, our interactives are known for their intuitive interfaces.
Explore More
A science centre experience shouldn't end when the visitor leaves the exhibition. We developed a system that connects many of the exhibits in the new All About Us exhibition to a website. For example, in the exhibition you can see yourself jumping in slow-motion - when you get home you can see the video again and learn more about the science behind the exhibit. Want to know more about your recorded heart-trace later? Sign-in to the website when you get home to explore more.
Animate It!
In 2009 we developed animation software for visitors to this Aardman supported exhibition. The visitors use an intuitive animation application to create animated clips which can be edited together with sounds and special effects. The finished films are then available on the website for sharing with friends and family.
Inside DNA Exhibition
In 2007-2008, we created software for many of the exhibits in the much praised £1.5 million Inside DNA exhibition, funded by the Wellcome Trust. We collaborated with content developers and graphic designers to create a diverse range of exhibits enabling the public to relate the human genome with their own experience.
Video stations enabled users to explore the applications of genetic testing, with robust software where users instinctively navigated to the stories which interested them most.
Genome Explorer places visitors in a pool of floating chromosomes where selecting an individual chromosome enables them to discover its specific role in disease and health. The text and video featured can be updated remotely whilst the exhibition is travelling, enabling the information to reflect the latest advances in genome research. A duplicate of this exhibit has recently been commissioned for the main reception of the Sanger Institute.