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For generations, museums have relied on text panels, guided tours, and timelines to teach history. Today, a new medium is reshaping how audiences, especially younger ones, engage with the past: video games. Once dismissed as entertainment, games are now emerging as powerful educational tools, offering museums new ways to transform learning from passive observation into active experience. In gamified history, visitors don’t just learn about the past, they inhabit it. From Spec

In a time when climate change and biodiversity loss dominate global headlines, museums have an unexpected but powerful role to play not...

Imagine an artifact whose entire history from discovery to acquisition to display is encoded in a secure digital ledger, accessible from...

Atop the hills of Granada, a palace complex unfurls like a dream: columns not holding weight but guiding air, walls not solid but laced...

In a cavern of stone and silence, a young Christ blesses. The infant John the Baptist kneels. The Virgin and an angel hover, protective...

Imagine standing before a 19th-century painting and hearing the wind that inspired the brushstrokes. Smelling the scent of lavender from...

A rare manuscript in Amsterdam. A 13th-century sculpture in Cairo. A kinetic installation in Seoul. All now accessible to a visitor in...

In a quiet room of the National Gallery in London, an Italian merchant and his wife stand forever still. Their expressions are subdued,...

In a quiet corner of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, time melts. The Persistence of Memory, Salvador Dalí’s haunting 1931...

Two figures kneel at the edge of a flowered precipice, wrapped in gold, suspended between embrace and eternity. They do not merely kiss,...

In an era dominated by digital interactions and fast-paced experiences, museums face the challenge of keeping visitors engaged and...