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Ingenium - Canada Science and Technology Museum |
K1G 5A3 Ottawa, Canada (Ontario) |
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Address |
1867 St Laurent Blvd
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Floor area | 7 400 m² / 79 653 ft² |
Opening times
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May - August: daily: 9am - 5pm September - April: Tuesday - Sunday: 9am - 5pm |
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Status from 04/2024
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Adult: $18.50; Senior, Student: $14; Youth (ages 3-17): $12.50; Family: $49
All admission prices do not include applicable taxes and are subject to change without notice. |
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Contact |
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Homepage | ingeniumcanada.org/scitech |
Location / Directions |
By car From the Queensway (Highway 417): Exit at St Laurent Blvd (south). Drive 2.6 kilometres south, to Lancaster Road. Turn left on Lancaster Road. |
Description | Telling the stories of those who dared to think differently and test the limits of innovation. Ingenium represents a collaborative space where the past meets the future in a celebration of creativity, discovery, and human ingenuity. Telling the stories of people who think differently and test the limits, Ingenium honours people and communities who have shaped history — and inspire the next generation. Under the Ingenium brand, the three museums — the Canada Agriculture and Food Museum, Canada Aviation and Space Museum and the Canada Science and Technology Museum — provide a sensory experience that immerses young and old alike in the countless ways science and technology connect with Canadians’ everyday lives. About the Canada Science and Technology Museum The Canada Science and Technology Museum in Ottawa, Ontario, is one of the three museums comprising the Canada Science and Technology Museums Corporation, which is responsible for preserving, promoting, and sharing knowledge about Canada’s scientific and technological heritage. The three Museums — the Canada Agriculture and Food Museum, the Canada Aviation and Space Museum, and the Canada Science and Technology Museum — tell the stories of Canadian ingenuity and achievement in science and technology, and demonstrate how these accomplishments have contributed to the transformation of Canada. Transformation of CanadaThe Museum's mandate, to study the "Transformation of Canada," can be broken into sub-themes: Canadian ContextContext shapes the evolution of science and technology. Canadian achievements reflect the challenges overcome and the choices made in developing the nation in light of vast geographical distances, a harsh physical environment and limited resources in terms of skilled workers and available capital. Finding New WaysThe search for new knowledge and new ways of doing things is basic to human nature. Science and technology have played key roles in efforts to find new ways of living, learning and working. How "Things" WorkDeveloping an understanding of how "things" work can make people more aware of factors that have contributed to the transformation of Canada, such as scientific principles and physical properties. At the most basic level, taking apart an object, process or system (both physically and conceptually) provides important insight into the world we live in. People, Science and TechnologyPeople have a dynamic relationship with science and technology. Domestic and work lives are shaped and influenced by scientific and technological change. At the same time, people shape the evolution of science and technology individually and collectively through their decisions and actions. However, our ability to direct and control scientific and technological advancements is not absolute; choices and trade-offs often have to be made with the consequences in mind. |
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