Physics, chemistry, and biology activities for people of all ages to learn and explore scientific concepts from home using common household items. Read on to learn how to create your own structures out of marshmallows and toothpicks, concoct fluffy slime, and more. 

Like so many businesses and organizations, the Science Museum is keeping a close eye on COVID-19. We have a comprehensive impact plan to help us prepare for and respond to the challenges a widespread disease outbreak might pose to our operations, visitors, staff, and volunteers. Above all, we want your visit to be a safe and healthy one.

Dr. Larry Edwards has developed a technique that gives us information about climatic changes hundreds of thousands of years in the past. 

Spring your brain from boredom with acres of exhibits to explore and daily Omnitheater showings at the Science Museum of Minnesota.

Just like that, summer is over. It's the perfect opportunity to look back on the adventure and learning that happened in the Science Museum's beloved summer camps!

We're gearing up for a big change in the Omnitheater - digital projection technology! What does this mean for you as a viewer? And what does it mean for one of the pioneering theaters in the industry? Learn more here!

A gravel bed on the Science Museum's plaza is a living exhibit about a simple way that we can help our cities' tree populations recover from pests like the emerald ash borer.

Thanks to a generous lead investment from the Otto Bremer Trust, updates to the RACE: Are We So Different? exhibit are on the way in 2020.

In the Game Changers exhibit, visitors of all ages are taking an interactive trip through 40 years of gaming history. What are some of the innovations that have shaped this powerful industry? 

The Cuba Omnitheater film weaves together the stories of a historian, a ballerina, and a pair of marine biologists - all of whom embody the spirit of a vibrant island nation that was once hidden from the eyes of the world.