National Science Museum, Rangsit, Bangkok, Thailand
The National Science Museum in Rangsit, just north of the capital, is spread over six floors and aims to be a thoroughly modern hands on experience, each floor is open plan and stuffed with a diverse array of exhibits which are mostly marked in English as well as Thai helping to make it as an interesting experience for the non-Thai adult as it is to the local student and at 60 baht it is good value. There is also a cafeteria and gift shop. Each of the six floors has a distinct theme, kicking off with Pioneering Scientists which explores the work of early thinkers. This floor also has several high-profile exhibits that focus attention once one enters the complex, including a full-size cutaway hybrid Toyota Prius.
The second floor is themed History of Science and Technology and it traces the origins of mankind and the evolution of science and early technology. According to the museum's website: Science has come a long way since we believed that the earth was flat and messages were delivered on horseback. On this floor, the history of science and technology is outlined by some important advances in the development in areas of communications, energy, the earth and space, matter and living things. You can also come fact-to-face with one of our ancestors: Lucy, the best example of Australopithecus afaresis, is brought to life as she gazes at the advances which took place long after her time. Also on Level 2 is a section called Fragile Earth which highlights the impact of deforestation, pollution and nuclear testing on the environment of the planet.
Floor three is titled Basic Science and Energy and this covers a vast array of topics including the principles of light, sound, heat magnetism, chemicals and forces with plenty of interactive exhibits that clearly demonstrate these principles to students. Have you ever listened to a conversation in an echo chamber?, says the website, Or played in a fluidised bed? How about watching crystals grow? Might you want to walk in a power tunnel? You can do all of this and more on the third floor. The exhibits here are all related to basic science such as sound, electricity, forces, mathematics, forces and matter. You can get your hands into all kinds of exciting ideas and be amazing where science might be hiding! But if you're feeling like sitting down, we can help you out there too: come into our cinema and relax for five minutes while watching videos related to various topics in science and technology.
The fourth floor is dubbed Science and Technology in Thailand and this level introduces the visitor to many aspects of Thailand such as its agricultural and industrial development as well as geology and geography. The official summary for this floor says: How do people live in various part of Thailand? What does Thailand look like geographically? How has this shaped its flora, fauna and climate? The exhibits on Level 4 are related to how humans (and Thai people in particular) have used science and technology and to change everyday life. It also focuses on the changing face of Thailand which is incorporating ideas from other cultures into traditional techniques such as farming. From the geology to ecology of Thailand to the issues of construction relevant to Thailand's conditions - you can discover science in a uniquely Thai way.
The penultimate level Science and Technology in our Everyday Lives has a wider focus and covers the human body, genes and health issues, as well as communication methods, transportation, infrastructure and energy. A house-of-the-future offers a snapshot of optimised, environmentally-conscious living in the midst of modern appliances while solar-powered panels and cars offer future future ideas. Have you ever wanted to be a surgeon? says the museum. A pilot perhaps? On Level 5, you can have a go at both while you practice keyhole surgery and land a plane. Of course both are only for practice, but they show that science is hiding in the most exciting places! The theme of Level 5 is that science is everywhere and especially in our bodies and when we use transport to move around. There is a large area where you can find out about the human body including the nervous, respiratory and digestive systems as well as finding out how fit you are. Look at how we transport ourselves around and see what the future might look like in Visions for the Future - where might you be?
The final floor changes the direction of the unfolding theme sharply and instead it takes a close-up look at Thai cultural heritage, and the arts and crafts, focusing on traditional issues such as creating clay utensils, using animals to plough fields, spinning and weaving. Zooming up the final escalator it offers a contrast from the shiny metals and plastics of the previous floors as one is thrust into a softly lit floor that is all brown woods and ornately handcrafted objects from a long past age.
National Science Museum Educational Tour-Bangkok, Thailand
Sangtaweep Wittaya School Educational Tour 2019 for Grade 3 level.
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National Science Museum in Bangkok
4 Students having a day out at the national science museum in Bangkok
National Science Museum Thailand
We had a great time learning and playing at the National Science Museum in Bangkok,Thailand. Even though we've been there a few times already, the place is so big with lots of information that we ended up spending the entire day there.
Music:
Show Me by Dj Quads
National science museum Bangkok
Face of Evolution @ NSM (Thailand National Science Museum)
The changing facets of technology is projected onto a massive humanoid face that welcomed visitors to Thailand's National Science Museum.
NATIONAL SCIENCE MUSEUM THAILAND
Science in its original sense was a word for a type of knowledge rather than a specialized word for the pursuit of such knowledge. In particular, it was the type of knowledge which people can communicate to each other and share.
Find out what Similan to see and do in the Museum.
A reflection of Life, along the path of Similan's story.
Bangkok One Day Trip (Science Museum and food love)
Today we went all the way to Ekkamai Station in Bangkok, Thailand to get one of the best Japanese food. Played a bit Basketball in the Arcade Area and than went to the National Science Museum.
Need to correct the prize for the National Science Museum. The price for 3 Buildings cost only 30 THB per Person.
The Planetarium entry costs an additional 30 THB per Person.
Ps. It´s right on the BTS Station Ekkamai. ;)
[4K] Bangkok National Museum - Thailand- Cinematic [4K@60fps]
For business proposals: info.cineview@gmail.com
Recorded by Tomás K.
Epic music by: Keith O' Sullivan Composer
National Science Museum – Science Week (Thailand)
During Thailand’s National Science Week 2015, the National Science Museum group introduced its three existing museums together with its upcoming Rama 9 museum through a futuristic projection mapping show. Afterwards, visitors were invited to embark on a virtual tour through the museum complex via an augmented reality (AR) application installed on multiple sets of iPads.
#digimagic #creativetechnology #projectionmapping #augmentereality
Top 4 Museums to Visit | Bangkok Travel
Watch more How to Visit Bangkok videos:
Planning a trip to Bangkok? Learn about the top four museums to visit and what makes them special in this travel video.
Bangkok is in many ways Thailand’s cultural heart as well as its capital.
Visiting Bangkok’s museums is a great way to learn about Thailand’s fascinating history and appreciate the art it has produced.
Thailand’s first Prime Minister had a deep love for Thai and Asian culture, and it’s easy to see from what he left behind.
Visit the M.R. Kukrit Pramoj Heritage House to learn about his life and many accomplishments, and to see his collection of art and furniture.
To learn more about Thailand’s history, visit the National Museum. The museum houses a world-class collection of Southeast Asian art, as well as artifacts from the royal collection, such as jewelry, ivory, and even palanquins.
The Vimanmek Mansion Museum also has an impressive collection of the royal family’s artifacts, but that’s not the only reason to visit. The mansion itself is worth seeing -- it’s the biggest gold teak building in the world, and its architecture is uniquely influenced by Western style.
Perhaps most impressive of all is the royal family’s collection of ornate ceremonial barges on display at the Royal Barge Museum. Included in the collection is the Suphannahong, the king’s personal barge.
Bangkok’s museums will give you a better understanding of Thai art and history, so be sure to make time for a few during your visit.
Thailand@large Episode: The Bangkok Planetarium
Tour Through the Bangkok Corrections Museum
Some good ole' fashioned Thai-style prison torture!
Science Museum Bangkok 2019
Science Center for Education
Museum in Bangkok, Thailand
The Science Centre for Education is a science museum in Khlong Toei District, Bangkok, Thailand. It is located next to the Eastern Bus Terminal on Sukhumwit Road, and is a science exhibition centre. There are an aquarium, a computer world, a planetarium, and workshops/devices intended for children. Wikipedia
Address: 928 Sukhumvit Rd, Khwaeng Phra Khanong, Khet Khlong Toei, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10110
Top 5 Bangkok Museums You Should Visit
There is no better way to learn about Thailand than to visit its museums. Starting in Bangkok alone, the variety is endless. This travel tip gives you the best taste of what Bangkok has to offer, whether its Thailand’s history, arts and culture, or just something weird. So if the hot weather has you bothered or you catch yourself on a raining afternoon wandering what to do – well watch on and wander no more.
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Museum of Human Body
Chulalongkorn University opened the Southeast Asia's first Museum of Human Body last Wednesday (Aug 14). On display is a collection of 131 anatomical specimens, internal organs, muslces, body parts and unborn baby by a plastination technique.
The museum is located in the Faculty of Dentistry, Chulalongkorn University. It's open for public every Wednesday from 12.30am to 3.30pm. Admission is free until September 30. Call (02) 218 8635.
Photographer Anant Chantarasoot
Science Museum in Bangkok
Trip at The National Science Museum and China Town in Bangkok | Part 1
On the July 27th 2019, I had a small weekend trip in Bangkok with my family. I was constantly enjoyed this trip. Part 2 is coming soon...
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Siriraj Medical Museum - Educational, entertaining and eviscerating
Had a surfeit of temples, malls, eateries and other entertainment in Bangkok? Then visit Siriraj Medical Museum for something really different.
There you'll find a mummified serial killer, giant testicles, deformed foetuses, cadavers of important people, stone tools from prehistoric times, a mysterious boat, exhibits for blind people and much more.
The museum was originally set up as a place where medical students could learn anatomy and other subjects, but is now open to the public. (Bangkok Post video)