How Big Is Universe: Interactive Scale Exhibit

1. Begin at the human-scale reference scene.
2. Roll the control backward to explore smaller scales or forward to explore larger ones.
3. Pause at a discovery to examine its image, approximate scale and explanation.
4. Continue along the scale or use the return control to come back to the familiar starting point.

Visitors compare orders of size and explore the difference between what can be seen directly and what needs a model or scientific image. The atomic nucleus, cells, Earth and cosmic structures provide contrasting examples. Approximate scale labels help connect each scene to its neighbors.

• The very small: illustrated cells and an atomic-nucleus scene.
• The familiar world: a human reference and views of Earth.
• Beyond Earth: larger astronomical environments, including the Local Bubble shown in the preview.
• Guided scale navigation: explanatory text, a scale bar and a return-to-person control.

• Physical rolling control for moving through the scale sequence.
• Illustrated discoveries with explanatory text and approximate sizes.
• A familiar human-scale starting point.
• Language-selection switches, with English, Spanish and Arabic as standard.

The exhibit fits science museums, astronomy galleries and family discovery centers. It can connect several subjects within one gallery, giving visitors a common way to compare biology, everyday objects and space. A companion can read or discuss each scene while another visitor operates the control.

We supply How Big Is Universe as a freestanding kiosk with a 32-inch signage display, a trackball and language-selection switches. The standard exhibit measures 1080 × 900 × 1165 mm, requires 900 W and supports one user at a time, aged 6 and above. The display, dimensions, materials and appearance can be customized. English, Spanish and Arabic are standard, with additional languages available on request.

• Provide room for a visitor at the control panel and clear sightlines for accompanying viewers.
• Position the screen to minimize reflections and keep explanatory text comfortably readable.
• Allow power, protected cabling and maintenance access to the controls and computer. Confirm mounting, networking and ventilation from the final cabinet specification.

Our How Big Is Universe experience brings together scale-exploration software, physical controls and a landscape display. We supply the exhibit PC, cabinet, lighting, signage display, trackball and language-selection switches. Your project proposal sets out the final configuration, installation and training scope, and any ongoing services. Every exhibit includes a one-year standard warranty.

• Science museums: connect galleries through a common idea of scale.
• Space galleries: place planets and larger structures in a navigable size context.
• Family discovery centers: offer a conversation-led activity with one clear control.

• Our Body: Explore the body systems behind the human-scale reference.
• Digital Telescope: Continue the astronomy theme with simulated telescope viewing.
• Design Your Spaceship: Connect cosmic scale with a spacecraft design activity.

Tell us about your science or space gallery to discuss a scale-exploration kiosk.