Virtual Science and Technology Museum

Science & Technology Museum is a walkable WebGL exhibit built from halls, animated models, and compact learning panels. It moves from atoms and pendulums to circuits, satellites, computing, and energy, with a guided tour for visitors who would rather follow a route than roam at random.

What is Virtual Science and Technology Museum?

The museum treats science as a place instead of a stack of articles. One corridor leads into classical physics, another into electronics, then space technology, computing, and energy systems. Exhibits range from a DNA helix and Newton's cradle to a transistor, rocket propulsion, neural networks, solar cells, and nuclear fission. Clickable panels supply the explanation, while a concept map connects ideas across rooms and a recommendation system points toward another hall. It is a portfolio-scale model museum, not an institutional collection, but its walkable structure gives familiar topics a pleasing sense of location.

What you can do there

• Walk through six science and technology halls
• Open exhibit learning panels
• Follow a guided tour or concept map

Why we picked it

A list of science topics is easy to skim and easier to forget. Giving each subject a room, an object, and a route makes the material feel like somewhere you visited. The project also keeps its scope legible: six halls, clear controls, short exhibit panels, and a tour button when free wandering starts to feel like wandering-wandering.

How to get the most from it

Use W and S to move, A and D to turn, and drag to look around; click an exhibit for its information panel. Try the guided tour first for the intended sequence, then open the concept map and revisit a hall whose topic connects to something unexpected elsewhere.

Good to know

This is a WebGL experience, so an older device or restricted browser may struggle. Touch controls and reduced-motion handling are present in the source, but were not tested live. The project stores the last hall, motion preference, exhibit-open counts, and lightweight interaction metrics in local browser storage.

Who made it, and when?

Nandana Narayan Das is the credited creator or organization.