Today, the causes of species extinction are, for the most part, linked to humans. Our lifestyles, based on the overexploitation of natural resources, and our daily behaviour in relation to nature are altering the biodiversity. Our exhibition is a chronological journey from the appearance of life on Earth, to mass extinctions, to the current biodiversity crisis. Thanks to several partnerships with artists, we are pleased to offer an exhibition that includes as well: a photographic journey of a renowned wildlife photographer, many audiovisuals and illustrations made by creative artists and finally large origami sculptures made by a traditional folding studio. With this new exhibition our main goal is to address the issue of human impact on biodiversity and reduce the carbon footprint of our touring activity by recycling an entire exhibition. Citizens of today and tomorrow, embark on a journey to discover the earth's biodiversity.

A turnkey travelling exhibition with about 130 original objects, many of which have never before travelled outside of Cambodia. An object and scientific-based exhibition with immersive multimedia technology, films and interactives. The vast metropolis of Angkor, now shrouded by jungle in present-day Cambodia, was once the centre of one of the greatest empires the world has ever seen. Enormous monuments to the gods such as Angkor Wat are among the most remarkable achievements in all of human history, and towered over sprawling cities made of wood which, over the centuries, have vanished almost without a trace.

"Facing Disaster" exhibition examines human resilience in the face of natural disasters. The narrative focuses on cooperation and trust, while more complex themes such as climate change and social inequality are touched indirectly. The experience combines interactive exhibits, immersive spaces and real life stories and artefacts that illustrate the human experience of living under the threat of immense natural forces. The exhibition aims to empower and encourage visitors to be active, give them hope in spite of adversities, and remind them of the importance of being part of a community.

From tales of antiquity to the association with planets and constellations, the stories of the gods, heroes and creatures that inhabited the mythical realms are explored in this large-scale, dynamic exhibition that juxtaposes works of art with modern interactive devices, immersive rooms, and spectacular set design. Ancient lore is juxtaposed with modern and historical scientific content. Through the exposition of an extraordinary selection of ancient artworks and artefacts, the origins of the myths are illustrated and brought to life and enhanced through background context that tells the compelling stories of the intricate, treacherous hierarchy of the mythical world inhabited by capricious gods and mortal men.

Banquet is an exhibition that speaks to the senses, the mind and the taste buds. It highlights the many pleasures of gastronomy: creating, tasting and sharing. It is a unique opportunity to open up science and team it with culture, arts and society. Banquet arouses curiosity about scientific subjects, such as the phenomena that occur when preparing food. This exhibition offers a friendly and sensory visitor experience on a joyful topic that brings people together. It is presented at the Cité des sciences et de l'industrie until August 2022. It will be available for touring from Fall 2022.

The Royal Ontario Museum (Toronto) is excited to showcase its award-winning exhibition, Bloodsuckers: Legends to Leeches. Intersecting the worlds of nature, science, culture and art, Bloodsuckers: Legends to Leeches presents visitors with a one-of-a-kind opportunity to learn about and experience the world of bloodfeeders. With an approach that is conversational, suspenseful, and fun, it takes visitors on a journey that explores bloodfeeding through different perspectives—from their value in ecosystems to the inspiration they have offered cultures across the globe. Leeches, moths, flies, fishes, bats, birds, and more have evolved to take advantage of blood – an abundant resource that sustains over 30,000 species on Earth. How they do this is intricate, diverse, and frankly, quite impressive. Fear of creatures who drink our blood has spawned belief in the undead around the world, be they charming or chilling. But bloodfeeders have inspired us too – from medical treatments to storytelling. This interactive exhibition that includes live specimens has won two major awards. The American Alliance of Museums’ Excellence in Exhibition in 2019 and in 2021 the SEGD Merit Ward for design. The exhibition is 800sm and includes some 100 objects including wet, mounted and taxidermy specimens, cultural objects from the 17th to 20th centuries, digital experiences, models and more.