Free entry Open daily, 10.00–18.00 Science Museum Exhibition Road London SW7 2DD View on Google Maps

Opening times The museum is open daily from 10.00–18.00 (except for 24-26 December). Last entry is 17.15. You are welcome to stay in the museum as long as you like, but an average visit lasts around two hours.

Experience Christopher Nolan’s Interstellar in captivating IMAX 70mm. Free entry Open daily, 10.00–18.00 Science Museum Exhibition Road

Free entry Open daily, 10.00–18.00 Science Museum Exhibition Road London SW7 2DD View on Google Maps

The nearest tube station is South Kensington. This is on the District, Circle and Piccadilly lines and is a 5-minute walk from the museum. Gloucester Road tube station is also on the District, Circle and Piccadilly lines and is a 15-minute walk from the museum.

2018年10月15日 · Like many other infectious diseases, polio spreads from person-to-person through the ingestion of faecal matter, often in food and water. But while improvements in sanitation such as clean water and sewage systems led to the decline of diseases such as typhoid and cholera at the end of the 1800s, outbreaks of polio began to increase.

2021年2月23日 · Nearly ten years later in 1937, while investigating microorganisms and the substances they produced, Howard Florey and Ernst Chain uncovered Fleming’s research and assembled a team of scientists to work solely on the 'Penicillin Project'.

Wonderlab encourages visitors to interact with the exhibits through vision, sound and cognitive skills.It is located on Level 3— disabled visitors receive concessionary prices for this gallery. Most of these areas are staffed by Explainers—our professional science communicators who provide personal guidance, explanations and demonstrations on gallery.

2018年6月13日 · The Victorian mental asylum has the reputation of a place of misery where inmates were locked up and left to the mercy of their keepers. But when the first large asylums were built in the early 1800s, they were part of a new, …

2023年11月1日 · In 1495 a syphilis epidemic swept across Europe, some 150 years after the Black Death had killed many millions on the same continent. But ‘The Great Pox’ – what we now know as syphilis – evolved into a very different kind of plague.