The Clore Science Garden at the Davidson Institute for Science Education is a unique science museum, operating under the dome of the sky
On Pesach, there will be a celebration of discoveries, inventions and famous historical experiments in the Klor Science Garden. Families with children, groups and individuals are invited to enter the time tunnel, and experience the world of the great inventors: what exactly did Archimedes realize when he entered the bath with the king's crown? What is the connection between the apple that fell on Newton's head and Newton's three laws? How did Galileo Galilei prove that the Earth revolves around the Sun? And what falls faster from the top of the tower of Pisa, iron or feathers?
Among other experiences and workshops, visitors will be able to watch electrifying demonstrations, perform experiments with levers and balances, make Newton's wheels and tour the garden's facilities under the guidance of a surprising historical figure. The rotating exhibition room in the Science Garden will display the photographic exhibition of the photographer Gadi Dagon, "Thinking Outside the Cube", which follows the steps of solving a Hungarian cube.
The Clore Science Garden at the Davidson Institute for Science Education, which brings together the educational activities of the Weizmann Institute of Science, is a unique science museum, operating under the dome of heaven. It includes dozens of exhibits that demonstrate physical principles and ecological phenomena in an experiential and active way. Visitors are invited to touch the exhibits, move them, climb and swing on them. The garden, the concept behind it and its design have won several prestigious international awards.
