Hong Kong Science Museum

Current Exhibitions:

“Climate Action Show"
Jockey Club Environmental Conservation Gallery

Humans rely greatly on natural resources for survival and growth. However, human activities including the burning of fossil fuels, approaches to industry, infrastructure development and the destruction of nature, are releasing carbon into the atmosphere at an unprecedented pace and on an unprecedented scale. A wide array of interactive exhibits is designed to encourage thinking about and discussing the protection of our environment and the championing of sustainable practices. Through the educational experience entitled the "Climate Action Show", you can analyse the ongoing impact of climate change and explore actions to make change happen.

"Climate Action Show" is produced by the Science North, Sudbury, Ontario, Canada

About the Museum

The Hong Kong Science Museum was first conceived by the Urban Council in 1976. The museum costed HKD$340millions, and opened in April 1991. About 500 exhibits are displayed in the permanent exhibition area. The most prominent exhibit is the 22-metre-high twin-tower Energy Machine which is the largest of its kind in the world. A total of 18 galleries cover a wide range of science and technology topics including light, sound, motion, electricity and magnetism, mathematics, life science, geography, meteorology, computer, transportation, communication, food science, energy/energy conservation and home technology. About 80 per cent of the exhibits are participatory so that visitors may learn through direct involvement.

 https://hk.science.museum