Human body is a most sophisticated complex system that bewilders with its numerous riddles. The museum aims to uncover and demonstrate the hidden processes, which happen in each of us all the time. To make it possible, our live bodies are compared to mechanical systems.
Founders of the famous Experimentanium Museum have created another educational and entertaining project for the whole family. Their new brainchild carries on traditions of the Museum of entertaining sciences. Live Systems is an interactive exposition with its space divided into ten zones. Each of them is dedicated to certain physiological processes in the human body, the body structure and its capabilities.
Visitors can touch all the exhibits, fantasize about the evolution and figure out the structure of some mythical creatures, such as dragons, vampires, and zombies. Besides, you can carry out experiments and tests on visual aids here.
Acquaintance with one's own body starts in the hall under the symbolical name Measure Yourself. Along with the banal height and weight, you can measure the liquid content in the body, or whether you can shout louder than a monkey and how many children can fit into one cubic meter.
A large part of the exposition is dedicated to work of cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, musculoskeletal and regulatory systems in the human body.
Exhibits in the halls Evolution and Reproductive System will disclose the secrets of the birth and development of life on the Earth. A unique simulator gives you a chance to feel like a cub of the dinosaur, the most ancient inhabitant of our planet.
The museum building also houses a lecture hall, laboratories, a cinema hall, a cafe and a shop. Educational shows, workshops and quests are conducted in the Live Systems. Besides, you can celebrate your birthday or graduation in the museum.
The museum is located at the address: 46/2, Butyrskaya Street, near Savelovskaya metro station.
Visiting hours: from 9:30 am to 7 pm on week days and from 10 am to 8 pm on Saturday and Sunday.
The official webiste of Live Systems Museum
Author: Vera Ivanova