| The following exhibits are examples of how the interior designers have played with light and dark to achieve a sense of intrigue and a visually stimulating sensory experience when interacting with the displays: CERN:  |
| The Globe of Science and Innovation which houses "The Universe of Particles" exhibition, as well as the famous LHC (Large Hadron Collider) at the European Organisation of Nuclear Research, also known as CERN. |
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| The Globe lit at night - situated in the NW suburbs of Geneva. |
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| The Universe of Particles exhibition housed inside the Globe |
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| The use of light and dark to achieve a visually interesting space |
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| The seating area/pause area makes use of round built-in chairs mimicking the rest of the fixed displays and light fittings |
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| Interactive and informative displays showing the integration of technology and design - inspiration being drawn from the molecules that the scientists study there in the world's largest particle physics library |
THE MAX PLANCK SCIENCE TUNNEL:
German's top research company, the Max Planck Society, has chosen to do a travelling exhibition which offers a relaxed environment and fascinating new insights and perspectives on the global challenges we face, and the 21st century megatrends that are growing in our complex world.
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| Conceptual layout of the Science Tunnel divided into its 8 Chapters, namely The Universe, Matter, Life, Complexity, The Brain, Health, Energy and The Society. |
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| Layout of the displays inside a space |
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| Fish-eye camera shot of the pause area within the Tunnel |
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| With the information about each display mounted on custom light-boxes, and the bulkhead lighting overhead, the concept of light and dark also plays a part in this exhibition design |
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| Exhibition with the educational displays which include illustrations, objects, films, interviews and experiential media spaces with which audiences can interact |
https://www.mpg.de/6412686/Science_Tunnel_3_0 &
http://home.web.cern.ch/about
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