Educational Events List

A gallery talk where Museum researchers explain their own research or discuss familiar science topics. They may also guide you to related exhibits.

Observe the celestial objects visible during that season using a telescope. This event is held only when the weather is clear.

In this course, participants will perform hands-on experiments with a specialist researcher to confirm basic chemical principles that are closely related to daily life.

This is a hands-on workshop where you can discover and learn about mysterious natural phenomena that occur around us, by having fun with various experiments.

This is a workshop where you can enjoy learning about the basic principles and phenomena of sound through hands-on experiments alongside specialist researchers and instructors.

This session involves venturing outdoors to observe animals, plants, rocks, minerals, and fossils. We will introduce basic observation techniques and show you how to create specimens.

This lecture series explores the history of science from a variety of perspectives.

In this course, high school students will learn the fundamentals of chemistry by conducting hands-on experiments alongside specialist researchers.

This lecture provides explanations of the latest information in the fields of astronomy and space, as well as fundamental concepts.

In this course, participants will study the history of industrial technological development and consider the relationship between modern industrial technology and daily life.

This course focuses primarily on experiments related to chemistry concepts that are closely connected to daily life. This workshop is highly recommended for those involved in science education.

This course, primarily aimed at university students, offers a systematic study of the history of science and technology in Japan.

This course is designed to teach science communication, focusing on how to serve as a bridge between science and technology and the general public. The curriculum includes practical training (or hands-on practice).

This is a contest where participants create crafts using acorns and compete to win the first-place title: the Best Acorn Artist (Best Donguri-List)!

Let's make crafts using plants!
Please note that this event is not held every month. Check the official website for details.

【The Four Seasons of Satoyama】This four-part annual seminar focuses on familiar plant life found in the Satoyama (traditional managed woodlands) of the Tsukuba Mountain region.

【Hands-on Course for Conserving the Extinct-in-the-Wild Koshigaya Hoshikusa】This is a two-part annual course offering hands-on experience in the conservation activities of the Extinct-in-the-Wild Koshigaya Hoshikusa (an aquatic plant). Participants will learn about both its reintroduction to native habitats and its ex-situ conservation efforts at the botanical garden.

Learn how to create accurate botanical drawings through the observation of plants.

What kind of research is conducted at a botanical garden? This lecture series allows you to deeply enjoy the research of the botanical garden's scientists.

This program explains and guides visitors through the animals, plants, and natural changes inhabiting or growing in the Institute for Nature Study, allowing participants to learn about the workings of nature.

A natural history lecture series presented by Museum researchers.

The goal is to gain a deeper understanding of the challenges and future direction of urban green spaces through expert lectures and an open exchange of ideas.

This course provides an introduction to fungi, covering their classification, evolution, and relevance to human society, all at an introductory level suitable for general university students.

A series of lectures designed for the general public to easily understand the fundamentals of ecology.

This training aims to improve leadership skills by explaining the key points and approaches to conducting nature observation. It is intended for teachers, science club leaders, etc.