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Museum of the Future Announces June Workshops and Events
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The Museum of the Future has announced a new lineup of events and interactive workshops for the month of June. These programs aim to enhance creativity, support wellness, and promote interactive learning across various fields.
The museum reported that the initiatives align with its continued efforts to nurture innovation and unlock creative potential. They also support the exploration of new ideas that shape the future.
On 15 June, the museum will host the 'Becoming Visual Storytellers Workshop'. This two-hour session will run from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM. It offers a chance to explore the future of creative career paths.
During the session, participants will learn about visual content creation and multimedia storytelling. They will also explore narrative building across platforms in an interactive group setting. Attendees will work in teams to create visual stories using different media formats. The workshop is open to participants aged 13 and above
It will be led by Raya Bidshahri, Founder of School of Humanity
On June 22, the museum will hold the 'Understanding Emotions Workshop'. This session will also run from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM. It focuses on emotional well-being through guided meditation, breathing exercises, and self-compassion techniques. The session will be led by Veronica Larre, an expert in Psychology, Education, and Product Design.
Meanwhile, the museum revealed a new lecture as part of its ongoing 'Lessons from the Past' series. On June 26, historian and researcher Dr. Roy Casagranda will present 'Who was Muhammad II Fatih?'. The lecture will explore the life and legacy of Muhammad II Fatih and his influence on the history of civilisations. The museum stated that this event is part of its 2025 cultural programming.
In addition, visitors can explore 'The Vivarium,' the latest exhibit from the HEAL Institute's Observatory. This living installation showcases ecological design. Inside, genetically engineered plants, insects, and microorganisms live together in a sealed habitat. Visitors can control temperature, humidity, and lighting
The exhibit shows how species adapt in real-time within a controlled environment
The Museum of the Future continues to offer programs that support lifelong learning. Its initiatives blend creativity, technology, and well-being to help individuals build emotional resilience in a rapidly evolving world.
