Life Sciences & Natural World
Biology, archaeology, paleontology, and beyond.
The sciences of life and of living organisms, including their structure, function, growth,
origin, evolution, and distribution.
Omni FilmS
3-D CinemaS
Live PresentationS
- Adventures in Archaeology
- Asthma Triggers
- Body Talk: Obesity
- Diagnosing Asthma
- Fantastic Forces: Archaeology
- Guest presentation: Exercising Our Most Important Muscle
- HPV Vaccine
- Health Research Headlines
- Iceman Mystery
- Is the Cure for Cancer Within?
- Live Animal Presentation
- Motel of the Mysteries
- New Ways to Image Cancer
- Our Bodies, Our Health
- Pathogens on the Produce
- Red Wine, Pink Gums
- Science Theatre Preview
- Stem Cell Science
- Survivor: Planet Earth
- T. Rex and Chickens
- The Dark Side of Bright Light
- The Human Baseball Machine
- The Secret Lives of Fireflies
- What if Darwin had these Tools?
ExhibitS
- A Bird's World
- Bees
- Beyond the X-ray
- Butterfly Garden
- Dinosaurs: Modeling the Mesozoic
- Discovery Center
- Frontiers of Biotechnology
- How Your Life Began
- Human Body Connection
- Human Evolution
- Live Animal Exhibit
- Natural Mysteries
- New England Habitats
- The Colby Gun and Trophy Room
Temporary ExhibitS
LectureS
- September 01, 2008 - Raiders of the Lost Ark
- October 03, 2008 - Sustaining Life: A Conversation
- October 29, 2008 - Bigfoot, Sea Serpents, and Cryptozoology
PodcastS
- August 15, 2008 - I'm Sorry | Storing Solar Energy
- August 08, 2008 - Recognizing Faces | New Step To HIV Vaccine
- July 31, 2008 - Infant Facial Recognition | Fish Communication
- July 25, 2008 - Stopping Cancer with Nanoparticles | Antibacterial Honey
- July 04, 2008 - Green Communities Act | Better Cassava
VideocastS
- August 20, 2008 - Alive or Not Alive, That Is the Question
- August 07, 2008 - Children's Understanding of Apologies
- July 31, 2008 - Children Are Expert Face Recognizers
- July 30, 2008 - New Insight for HIV Vaccine
- July 24, 2008 - Perception of "Other-Race" in Babies
Special ProgramS
Firefly Watch
This summer, the Museum of Science teams up with researchers from Tufts University and Fitchburg State College to track these amazing insects, and we want you to help!
