The exhibition series showcases Austrian innovations that could reshape our world on a museum stage: Discovere current developments and groundbreaking ideas.
Innovation Corner was implemented in collaboration with
Together we follow the trail of the often heard term „migration“ and find out what is hidden in it.
What do mobile phones and flip-flops have to do with
Das Technische Museum Wien bietet auf einer Fläche von 22.000m² außergewöhnliche Einblicke in die Welt der Technik. Einzigartige Exponate von der Vergangenheit bis in die Gegenwart, aber auch Filme und interaktive Stationen zeigen spannende technische Entwicklungen.
Since then, we have begun aligning ourselves with the
Explore the diverse collection area that showcases the use of technical objects in daily life, from wearables and household appliances to municipal infrastructure and architectural marvels.
A special group deals with the history of the Technisches
The Research Institute focuses, among other topics, on Nazi Provenance research, Gender Studies and Colonial Provenance research
In keeping with the museum’s guiding principle, the
How does a generator actually work? Discover how electrical energy is generated using the example of wind power and deepen your understanding of the connections between mechanics and electricity.
can wind energy be converted into electrical energy with
Our holdings include unique collections of technical drawings, maps and plans as well as extensive technical-historical pictures and photo collections.
the former Post and Telegraph Museum (1891–1980) with
Learn how the political upheavals of 1938 shaped collections. An exhibition on the complex provenance of objects within a historical context.
A volume with the same title has been published in
Uncover the possibilities of high-precision 3D printing. Visit our exhibit to learn about innovative projects and new materials from leading researchers.
CARING ROBOTS (September 2022–February 2023) ROOM WITH
In this workshop, participants learn how a microcontroller and electronic components can be controlled by a self-written program.
The pupils need a laptop/PC with Internet access.
