GIANTS OF THE ANCIENT SEAS presents the fascinating prehistoric underwater world at the time of the dinosaurs with around 200 high-quality fossils, skeletons and casts from the Senckenberg Naturmuseum Frankfurt and other renowned European collections. Habitat scenarios with models up to 12 meters long were developed by paleontologists based on the latest scientific knowledge. They show moments from up to 250 million years ago. Europe's largest digital Paleo-Aquarium and the first in real time creates lasting spatial experiences. Media stations and hands-on exhibits invite visitors to enjoy an emotional and playful learning experience. A family adventure exhibition in cooperation with Lokschuppen Rosenheim.

Luminopolis, the city of lights - Luminopolis is an exhibition / Escape Game with 41 riddles to solve and 3 levels of difficulty. Locked in the city of light visitors must pierce its mysteries (the mysteries of light) to escape. They have an hour to achieve their goal. In the exhibition 180 people present at the same time can have permanent access to more or less difficult riddles, and thanks to a RFID connection which tracks each player's tour in real time, everyone live a unique and adapted experience.

Since a frozen mammoth carcass was discovered in the early 1800s, people have been fascinated by the Ice Age. The worldwide success of the ICE AGE movies has re-activated the wide appeal of this time again also for younger kids. For this reason “ICE AGE: A MAMMOTH JOURNEY” has been created. The scientist Dr. Lindsay Zanno and the beloved movie characters Manny, Sid, Diego and Scrat accompany the visitors through the exhibition about climate change and ecological systems in a manner to engage visitors of all ages. The visitors become “Detectives of the Pleistocene” and can experience the work of scientists by tracing and reading the “clues” that the Ice Age left.

Exhibits Development Group presents Digital Me, The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes, and Beyond Rubik’s Cube Digital Me: Expected Summer 2020 Launch - from EDG’s new partnership with Madatech, the Israel National Museum of Science and Technology, that’s interactive-based, tech and media-heavy, and digs deep into the pros and cons of our relationship with the digital world. The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes: First European Opening Available Spring 2020. The science-driven experiential and environmental exhibition invites you to follow in the footsteps of Sherlock Holmes, the literary creation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Beyond Rubik’s Cube: European Debut Fall 2019, Exhibits Development Group has teamed-up with Liberty Science Center to bring you Beyond Rubik’s Cube, a unique exhibition inspired by 40 years of playing with the world’s most popular mind-bending puzzle.

Design Our World- Gendered Innovations - Perspectives on sex and gender are often overlooked in scientific and knowledge innovation processes—whether scientific studies, pharmaceutical research, engineering design, environmental planning, or technological inventions - and many possibilities for innovation are thus sadly missed. We hope that this exhibition, through women's stories, reflection on gendered innovation, and design challenges, will prompt you to reflect on perspectives that have been missing for too long, so that we can bring more equitable and sustainable innovation into the world.

Dialogue with the End - Life is long. Life is short. And it will end. Let's talk about it. Death is the last taboo. You do not talk about dying in a society that wants to become healthier and more efficient. But every life ends with death. Sooner or later. 14 women and men with an age range from 24 to 97 were willing to share their thoughts on dying. Cinematic excerpts from these talks setting the context to face basic questions of life and death. To start a dialogue with those who are prepared for their last journey.

Ancient Chinese Science & Technology - The remarkable inventions and technological achievements of the Ancient Chinese civilization have not only shaped but continue to influence the world today as they did at their inception. This exhibition displays over 90 exhibits, all accurate reproductions of the most important Chinese inventions from the 3rd century BCE to 1000 CE and covering several fields of science: mathematics, physics, mechanical engineering, astronomy, geophysics, botany. Among the objects are the first ever recorded seismograph cast in bronze (132 CE), ancient agricultural inventions (i.e., the first wheelbarrow constructed a century before the European equivalent) or the first printing press, operational centuries before Gutenberg, just to mention a few.