London, Oct 16 – The Science Museum’s new free space, Energy Revolution: The Adani Green Energy Gallery, has drawn a record‑breaking one‑million visitors since it opened last year, including more than 10,000 school‑age guests, the company said on Thursday.
The gallery is a visual journey through the speed that the world is moving from fossil fuels toward a cleaner, low‑carbon future. Visitors see striking displays of everyday objects, historic machines, and cutting‑edge digital exhibits that show how past ideas shape today’s energy systems and what tomorrow could look like.
“We are thrilled that the gallery has sparked interest in a million minds,” said Sagar Adani, Executive Director of Adani Green Energy. “It proves that bold ideas and teamwork can keep our planet healthier. This milestone shows how education can drive real, lasting change.”
The museum’s curator, Sir Ian Blatchford, added: “The gallery is a landmark not only for its design but for the conversations it starts. It’s great to see so many families and learners taking the time to understand how we can use energy more responsibly.”
The free space showcases projects from around the world, from hydrogen power plants on Scotland’s Orkney Islands to terracotta air‑cooling walls in India and solar farms in Morocco. These real‑world examples help visitors see how green technology can be adapted to local needs.
The gallery was designed by Unknown Works, who combined sustainable architecture with interactive learning tools. Its modern layout earned a Retrofit and Reuse Award from the Architect’s Journal for its eco‑friendly approach.
Beacon for visitors, the gallery opened on Level 2 of the West Hall on March 24 last year. Since then, more than 10,000 students have journeyed through the exhibits during school visits, making the gallery a popular stop for families, educators, and curious on‑lookers.
Adani Green Energy’s sponsorship made the installation possible and continues to support the museum’s efforts to inspire the next generation of clean‑energy innovators.
With a million visitors under its belt, the gallery stands as a testament to how public spaces can educate and motivate people about sustainability, decarbonisation, and the exciting future of green energy.
Source: ianslive
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