2022 Arctic Voices
PastExhibits< BACK TO ALL PAST EXHIBITS 2022 Arctic Voices The Arctic is more than just snow: it is land, water, and ice and home to people and wildlife. It is also the front line for our changing climate. In this exhibition, visitors will explore the impact of...
Arctic Voices
Visitors explore the impact of changing climate in the Arctic through many “voices”, including the animals and plants that live there, the people who inhabit this region, and the scientists and others who are helping to reveal what makes this place so special. Available until February 17.
Land of Thundering Snow
Exploring avalanche history and safety in Canada.
Available April 17 - June 29
Lumen
What is light? Where does it come from? What are the purpose and uses of light?
Available March 6 - May 19
2022 BEES!
Experience the world of bees from two perspectives – that of bees and beekeepers. BEES! challenges your knowledge of the species. Information in the exhibit also inspires a respect for this sophisticated insect and shows how bee health is an indicator of the health of the whole environment. The exhibit also touches on indigenous bees, beekeeping equipment and bee products.
Bee-Bot Bop
Have you ever talked to a robot before? Students will "bee" given the chance to explore the differences between giving instructions to a human vs. a robot by coding a virtual bee bot to complete a series of challenges.
A.I. Bacteria
Students will explore how artificial intelligence understands language while answering the all-important question: why don’t you chew your poo?
Motivating Micro:bits
We've all been there - the inevitable state of boredom. Coding is a great tool to solve a lot of problems so why not use it motivate you out of your bored state?!
Coding for the Climate
Coding for the Climate will encourage students to consider some causes & effects of climate change, while working collaboratively with each other and technology.
2022 – The Witness Blanket
This travelling exhibit from the Canadian Museum of Human Rights explores a powerful art installation by master carver Carey Newman. The Witness Blanket bears witness to the truths of residential school Survivors to foster understanding among Indigenous and non-Indigenous people.