Clementoni, 61735, Maker's Lab, Moving Animals, Made In Italy, Building Set For Kids From 6 Years And Older, English Version

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Now your little ones can feel extra-terrestrial when they’re enjoying the festivities this holiday season.

Kodomoroid was one of the most realistic androids in the world when it was first made in 2014. This robot will move in the exhibition, sharing news stories about robots every 20 minutes. With a smart grey leather band and Japanese quartz movement, tell the time with a science twist everyday. …Bonus gift! Named after the part of the human brain which perceives motion, Area V5 is a wall of artificial skulls with robotic eyes which follow the motion of visitors as they walk towards the Robots exhibition entrance. This interactive artwork was designed and built by Louis-Philippe Demers (Nanyang Technical University, Singapore). Whether at home or on the go, just ask the ball a question, shake it well, turn it over, and watch the answer reveal itself before your very eyes.

This particular cyborg hand is powered by hydraulics alone, allowing children to learn all about mechanics and engineering from a young age. A handy gift indeed! There's the robot that skis, one that collects, another one that drags, the one that walks and one that is a completely crazy one. Each robot moves in an entirely unique way.

Telenoid is a telecommunication avatar—a physical stand-in for the person on the other end of a telephone conversation—and will move in the exhibition. The Robots exhibition is supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF). The HLF's Collecting Cultures programme has enabled the Museum to acquire objects and create a new robotics collection of over 50 objects, many of which feature in the exhibition. The HLF also supported the creation of a new handling collection of robotic artefacts, and with the help of Robots exhibition volunteers, visitors will be able to see and touch these items. YuMi is a dual-arm collaborative robot. While on display it will move electrical components and also dance. The robot will also make and throw paper airplanes. Recent developments from robotics research are also on show, with visitors able to explore how and, more importantly, why roboticists are building robots that resemble us and interact in human-like ways. The exhibition encourages you to imagine what a shared future with robots would be like, with visitors able to see the latest humanoid robots in action. Each of the 5 models moves in a unique and highly amusing way! A different challenge each time that will delight children as they explore and imagine possible solutions and how to assemble the parts.Thanks to National Lottery players, the Heritage Lottery Fund invests money to help people across the UK explore, enjoy and protect the heritage they care about—from the archaeology under our feet to the historic parks and buildings we love, from precious memories and collections to rare wildlife. With over 130 components, the Science Museum Mechanics: Junior Moving Dinosaurs Kit guarantees a roar-some time!