5th Floor: Science and Technology in everyday Life
Discover a story of scientific progress in everyday life, learn about our body and heath caring, automation system and robotics, history and development of transportation and current environment situations which reflect the scientific progress to facilitate human living in many areas.
Body and Health
Have a knowledge of our body and health caring from cells to organs and working of systems, genetic transformation and how to improve our daily life routine for better health.
Big Model of Cells
Find out the smallest unit of human body to see their components and duty.
Transportation
Track back to the evolution of discovery and invention, inventing many types of vehicles and designing for energy saving and reducing air pollution.
Aircraft Simulation
Have a play role as an airplane controller and a passenger in the aircraft cabin simulation, and learn the evolution of aviation.
Quality of Life
Understand the applying of science and technology to develop better quality of life and observe the negative effects of environment from human’s hands.
Model of Consuming Devil
An abstract model to present the importance of waste separation for reusing materials, and learn an easy way to reduce waste.
Robotic and Automation System Exhibition
Learn about a long history of robotic development since BC to nowadays, enjoy using Flip Dot Technology through an interactive work piece to understand working principles of robot and comparing to our body.
Robotespien Robot
Explore how the robot be able to show its face expression and movement as assigned program, and what about its reaction to us.
Nanotechnology: Amazing Property to World Innovation
Be surprised to learn about attractive capability and benefit of nanoparticles involving in every matters of life, and learn about the safety of nanotechnology and how to select products developed from nanotech.
Model of Bucky Ball or Buckminsterfullerene
The model presents a structure of nanoparticles composed of 60 carbon atoms or C60 linked to each other carbon like a ball. The model enables us to understand nanotechnology.