This exciting hands-on gallery looked at how energy powers our everyday lives.

This exhibition explored the fascinating history of medicine through Henry Wellcome’s collection of medical objects.

Antarctica Live was a free dance and science festival that celebrated the coldest, windiest and driest place on Earth.

Learn about the huge medical and human impact of wounding during and beyond the First World War.

This special festival celebrated the 200th anniversary of Mary Shelley’s iconic novel Frankenstein.

Illuminating India was a season of events and exhibitions celebrating India’s contribution to science, technology and mathematics throughout the world.

Professor Brian Cox was joined by Eric Schmidt, former Executive Chairman of Google’s parent company Alphabet Inc., for a discussion on Artificial Intelligence.

Robots took visitors on an incredible journey spanning five centuries, illustrated with robotic artefacts from around the globe.

The Agriculture gallery offered a fascinating insight into the history and future of farming.

Measuring Time explored the history of timekeeping, presenting a collection of more than 500 timepieces.

From the Stone Age to the Space Age, this exhibition revealed how people around the world have studied the night sky.

This exhibition uncovered the dramatic story of how Russia turned the dream of space travel into a reality.

This exhibition delved into the archives of James Lovelock, one of Britain’s most important living scientists and inventors.

A unique collection of elegant scientific instruments and intricate models that belonged to King George III.

This immersive exhibition recreated a visit to the famous particle physics laboratory at CERN, using theatre, video, sound art and real artefacts.

Codebreaker celebrated the life and legacy of British mathematician and computer pioneer Alan Turing.