To encourage visitors to examine and record their perceptions of safety or vulnerability in relation to these past and present tools of community safety.

Step into the shoes of a KickStart farmer and see how much 'water' you can pump, enough for one stalk of corn? Enough for a family? Enough to feed the whole village?

We Can Dew enables you to experience the ingenuity and effectiveness of a Large Fog Collector and illustrates how this benefits humanity, with both real and hypotethical examples.

This exhibit demonstrates the benfits that the ONIL Cookstove has brought to Guatamalan families and some of the pitfalls of traditional cooking methods.

Using block models, can you assemble these transistors-in-the-making in the correct order of fabrication? Once in the correct order, they will create a connection and ‘power’ the computer.

The Waterwall is an art installation in which the visitor creates the art by manipulating the flow of water.

An online collaborative tool to enable charities and other humanity organisations to map their operations, collectively maximise resources and reduce costs while increasing operational efficiency.

This exhibit explores the work of Dr Masaru Emoto and shows how his research suggests that our emotions can influence water.

This exhibit invites visitors to look at their most familiar environment, their home, through the eyes of an inventor, and then to look within themselves and see how they are or could be an inventor.

The 'smallest room in the house' has become a seat of learning, texting and many other activities. This exhibit is a social study of habits on the toilet, exploring interpersonal boundaries of what are acceptable additional activities and what are not.