Translation. Region: Russian Federation –
Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –
An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.
The Biocluster will host interactive classes for people with disabilities to mark the International Day of Persons with Disabilities, celebrated annually on December 3.
You can attend the events with entrance tickets to the Biocluster and pre-registration through the service MosbiletAdmission is free for people with disabilities, including those with disabilities of the first and second groups. A discounted ticket is available for those with disabilities of the third group.
On December 6 at 1:00 PM, Pavilion No. 29, "Floriculture and Landscaping," will host an interactive lesson. "Let's say you have a microscope."For the deaf and hard of hearing. Guests will learn how scientific equipment works, how to operate it, and how to make their own microscope slides.
The lesson will be held at 2:00 pm. Amazing Anatomy Questions For the blind and visually impaired. Participants will learn about the structure of our bodies and study human anatomy.
From 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM, a workshop will be open on site, where guests can create crafts using household items. Advance registration is not required.
This year, the Biocluster already hosted events commemorating International Day of the Blind and International Day of the Deaf. In 2024, the Biomuseum won a grant from Alexander Svetakov's "Svet" Foundation to develop inclusive practices. As part of the grant, museum staff conduct specialized classes for visitors with disabilities.
The International Day of Persons with Disabilities was established by the UN General Assembly in 1992 to draw attention to the problems of people with disabilities, as well as to mobilize support for their rights and the creation of equal opportunities in all spheres of life.
The Biocluster project is changing the concept of a modern museum and promises to make science not just accessible, but truly engaging. Launched in June of this year, the Biocluster project currently includes two exhibition pavilions, organized with the support of Moscow Department of Culture, — No. 31 “Geology” and No. 29 “Floriculture and landscaping”.
The K.A. Timiryazev Biological Museum was founded in 1922 by Academician Boris Zavadovsky. The main exhibition is located in the former estate of Pyotr Shchukin on Malaya Gruzinskaya Street (15). Since the early 20th century, the museum has been a cutting-edge interactive platform for thematic and problem-solving, presenting all areas of biology. The Biomuseum's collections comprise over 110,000 exhibits. Among them are unique anthropological reconstructions, zoological collections by renowned Russian naturalists, wet mounts of embryonic developmental anomalies, and much more.
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