Build an airport, become a captain or an engine driver: the exposition of the Ministry of Transport awaits visitors
Drive a
train, become a drone operator or captain a ship - this and many other
interesting things await visitors to Pavilion No. 15. The main achievements of
the transport industry in recent years are presented here. Bright exhibits and
interactive format will make the excursion interesting even for young guests.
Among the
most interesting exhibits of the Russia in Motion pavilion are a realistic
model of the Crimean Bridge, detailed models of sea and river vessels, and an
interactive map of the basic network of highways. In addition, a unique 3D
holographic pyramid makes it possible to see the work of the ERA-GLONASS system
in action.
There are
also many transport simulators at the exposition. Guests can try themselves as
drivers, machinists and even ship captains. Besides, here you can control
drones - several modern models are presented at the exposition. Among them are quadcopters
for observation in conditions of limited visibility, as well as for explosives
detection.
And one of the most interesting attractions awaits the participants of the interactive "Build Your Own Digital Airport". Thanks to special equipment you can turn a drawn airplane into a three-dimensional model. And you can send your airplane for a flight in the virtual Yelizovo airport of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky. Nearby there is a multimedia installation that will tell you how to control the architectural lighting of the terminal at the airport in Gelendzhik.
Guests who care about ecology will be interested to know how our country minimizes negative impact on the environment. A three-dimensional moving hologram will present the relevant technologies.
On 4 October, the National Centre RUSSIA became the main venue for the All-Russian Sports Dictation for the second time.
To mark the start of All-Russian Space Week, which begins on 4 October, the National Centre RUSSIA shares the stories of people involved in space exploration.
Host Alexei Slushchev and philosopher Konstantin Matsan discuss how ideas about human values have developed and whether they can influence our lives today.
