Energy is a central element of our modern society. It is hard to imagine everyday life without electricity, heating or mobility. However, the ongoing climate crisis requires us to quickly adopt new approaches with a view to satisfying the energy needs of the rapidly growing global population in a more sustainable way.
The exhibition, which was developed in collaboration with the Federal Ministry for Climate Action, Environment, Energy, Mobility, Innovation and Technology (BMK), demonstrated the complex dynamics of the energy transition and the climate crisis, gave an overview of possible strategies and novel technologies and sought to open up new perspectives for visitors that empower them to actively participate in the climate discourse. On five levels, interested visitors gained insights into the diverse and intertwined challenges – as well as into the great variety of innovative solution approaches – and experienced first-hand what a successful energy transition and a climate-neutral future could look like.
Visitors were taken on an insightful journey of discovery to learn what impact our dependence on oil, coal and natural gas has on the natural climate system and why we need the energy transition to keep our planet liveable. The exhibition provided information and food for thought regarding current challenges and pressing questions: Why do we need more and more energy? How can industrial production become more efficient and more economical? How can we optimise our own consumption? How can we generate climate-neutral electricity – and why is nuclear power suddenly considered “green”? How do infrastructure, networks and technologies need to be designed for a long-term fossil fuel phase-out and to what extent can hydrogen support us in doing so?
An interactive simulator offered visitors the opportunity to hold the reins of power themselves, choose a mix of measures and learn more about the effects – as well as the fields of tension – on the climate and the world. Finally, “good news from the future” was presented as a motivational boost: What will the world of tomorrow look like if we take the right turns and make the appropriate adaptations? Visitors were shown the vision of a world that used the climate crisis as an opportunity to create a new, sustainable future.
The exhibition, which was developed in collaboration with the Federal Ministry for Climate Action, Environment, Energy, Mobility, Innovation and Technology (BMK), demonstrated the complex dynamics of the energy transition and the climate crisis, gave an overview of possible strategies and novel technologies and sought to open up new perspectives for visitors that empower them to actively participate in the climate discourse. On five levels, interested visitors gained insights into the diverse and intertwined challenges – as well as into the great variety of innovative solution approaches – and experienced first-hand what a successful energy transition and a climate-neutral future could look like.
Visitors were taken on an insightful journey of discovery to learn what impact our dependence on oil, coal and natural gas has on the natural climate system and why we need the energy transition to keep our planet liveable. The exhibition provided information and food for thought regarding current challenges and pressing questions: Why do we need more and more energy? How can industrial production become more efficient and more economical? How can we optimise our own consumption? How can we generate climate-neutral electricity – and why is nuclear power suddenly considered “green”? How do infrastructure, networks and technologies need to be designed for a long-term fossil fuel phase-out and to what extent can hydrogen support us in doing so?
An interactive simulator offered visitors the opportunity to hold the reins of power themselves, choose a mix of measures and learn more about the effects – as well as the fields of tension – on the climate and the world. Finally, “good news from the future” was presented as a motivational boost: What will the world of tomorrow look like if we take the right turns and make the appropriate adaptations? Visitors were shown the vision of a world that used the climate crisis as an opportunity to create a new, sustainable future.
Teenagers & Adults
Impressions
