Since Watson and Crick discovered the structure of DNA in the fifties, biology and genetics have made giant leaps in only a few decades.
Permanent exhibitions
Communicating arcs
Exteriors.- We can all speak from any distance using mobile phone, but could you talk to a friend 50 meters away using... a building? In the Science Museum we will show that you can do it.
Read moreOn wheels
First floor.- An exhibition that explains the history and development of the bicycle through display boards and reproductions of the different types of this means of transport.
Read moreThe Ant's Nest
First floor.- Ants account for 10% of the animal world's total mass. In proportion ti their body, they have the biggest brain of all animals and they can lift fifty times their own weight. They're Ants.
Read moreL'Espai dels Xiquets. The Kiddies Corner
First floor.- "L'Espai dels Xiquets" (The Kiddies Corner) is an area dedicated exclusively to children from the age of 3 up to 8 years old. They can play and experiment on the senses, the water and the animals and even they construct an unfinished house.
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DNA
First floor.- An artistical representation renders homage to the molecule of life, the DNA
Read moreFoucault's Pendulum
First floor.- In the First Floor of the Science Museum, a pendulum hanging from the very top of the buildings eaves, with a circular base of moving parts, sets out to demonstrate that the earth rotates around its own axis.
Read moreThe legacy of Science: Severo Ochoa (1905-1993) -Second floor
Second floor.- A journey through the life of Severo Ochoa, Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine in 1959 for his discoveries about the decoding of deoxyribonucleic acid (RNA).
Read moreThe Legacy of Science: Ramón y Cajal (1852-1934)
Second floor.- The exhibition narrates the life and work of Ramon y Cajal, one of the most important researchers of all time both nationally and internationally. In 1906 he received the Nobel Prize for his work on the structure of the nervous system.
Read moreThe legacy of Science: Jean Dausset
Second floor.- His discovery of the HLA system meant the award of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1980 with Baruj Benacerraf and George D. Sneill. In May 24th, 2000, he donated his scientific legacy to the Museu de les Ciències.
Read moreSantiago Grisolía Exhibition- Second floor
Second floor.- This exhibition shows his accomplishments and the awards and honours he received throughout his long scientific career, being donated to the Valencia City Council on January 16th, 2013. At the express wish of Professor Grisolía, these are exhibited in the Science Museum, along with those of his teacher and Master Severo Ochoa.
Read moreA CENTURY OF NOBEL PRIZES
Second floor.- In this exposition, a century of Nobel Prizes have been gathered together, from the biography of its founder, Alfred Nobel, to the list of winners without neglecting oddities and anecdotes.
Read moreZero Gravity
Third floor.- Exhibition created jointly with the European Space Agency (ESA)
Read moreChromosome Forest
Third floor.- Since Watson and Crick discovered the structure of DNA in the fifties, biology and genetics have made giant leaps in only a few decades.
Read moreTo Fly
Third floor.- Exhibition formed by several flying machines of the history of the man
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