The intersection of science and art convene in a gallery that pushes the limits of our world view.
The 500-year anniversary of Leonardo da Vinci’s Death is a worldwide celebration.
Scientists, engineers, and architects use biomimicry to stay on the cutting edge of design.
The Leonardo's Girls Who Code Club learned computer science, received state competition awards and launched candy with a medieval siege weapon. All in 11 weeks.
Nature adapts to survive increasing temperatures, but without our help it won’t be enough.
Living in poverty is a major setback on many different levels; everything from socioeconomic advantage to physical health is well understood to be impacted by its grasp. New research is now suggesting that various physical manifestations of poverty - high blood pressure, heart disease, and diabetes - may have a deeper biological explanation.
The Leonardo’s Girls Who Code Club enjoys a unique learning experience as participants are surrounded with inspiration throughout the exhibits around their classroom.
How screen use in the age of technology may not be as large a problem as previously suggested.
How screen use in the age of technology may not be as large a problem as previously suggested.
Every year, kids wait with baited breath for summer to arrive. School is out and fun from sun up to sun down is right around the corner.
The Hygiene Hypothesis says we’ve been on this track for not 10s, but 1000s of years.
Missed February's Make and Take activity? That's okay! We've got all the details here. You can learn to make paper at home.
Don’t be the one stuck with a lame costume at your Halloween party this year. Since we are passionate about…
We are partnering with 1 Second Everyday for our next exhibit and we need YOUR help! This exhibit will be all about the human experience and what makes you feel alive.