History ExhibitionHistory Exhibition5th Arr.
Step inside Marie Curie's actual laboratory, preserved exactly as she left it, with her instruments and notebooks still on display. This free museum tells the story of the only person to win Nobel Prizes in two different sciences.
Tips
June 13 at 1pm
Step into Marie Curie's preserved laboratory and meet the unsung women who powered a century of scientific breakthroughs. This intimate guided visit uncovers the stories of researchers like Marguerite Perey, who discovered francium, and the technicians who made it all possible.
June 27 at 1pm
Step into Marie Curie's preserved office and laboratory, untouched since her Nobel Prize-winning days. This free museum tells the story of a family with five Nobel Prizes through original instruments, notes, and the spaces where scientific history was made.
July 8 at 11:30am
Peer into the invisible world of diatom navigation: single-celled algae that glide across surfaces using myosin motors and dynamic contact switching. This cutting-edge seminar unpacks how these microscopic organisms control their trajectories through elegant biological engineering.
5th Arr.Opens Saturday at 1:00 PM
History ExhibitionHistory ExhibitionStep inside Marie Curie's actual laboratory, preserved exactly as she left it, with her instruments and notebooks still on display. This free museum tells the story of the only person to win Nobel Prizes in two different sciences.
Tips
June 13 at 1pm
Step into Marie Curie's preserved laboratory and meet the unsung women who powered a century of scientific breakthroughs. This intimate guided visit uncovers the stories of researchers like Marguerite Perey, who discovered francium, and the technicians who made it all possible.
June 27 at 1pm
Step into Marie Curie's preserved office and laboratory, untouched since her Nobel Prize-winning days. This free museum tells the story of a family with five Nobel Prizes through original instruments, notes, and the spaces where scientific history was made.
July 8 at 11:30am
Peer into the invisible world of diatom navigation: single-celled algae that glide across surfaces using myosin motors and dynamic contact switching. This cutting-edge seminar unpacks how these microscopic organisms control their trajectories through elegant biological engineering.