From Airplanes to Labs: Inside the Deutsches Museum

Visiting the Deutsches Museum gave us an insight into many different areas of history, technology and science. My first impression was how enormous and incredibly diverse the museum is, with exhibitions ranging from airplanes and old musical instruments to cameras, laboratories, and much more. Walking through the halls, it was easy to see how much effort goes into making complex topics accessible and engaging for visitors of all ages.

One of the things I appreciated the most was the variety. Even if you weren’t particularly interested in one exhibit, you could simply move on to another, which made the experience feel relaxed and flexible. The museum clearly caters to everyone, from curious adults to children exploring different topics such as science for the first time. It was inspiring to see how exhibitions are designed to communicate ideas effectively, using hands-on displays, interactive elements, and clear explanations.

I was fascinated by how the museum showcased professional communication across different fields. Exhibits on farming technology, technical machinery and radio stations all demonstrated unique ways of presenting information. It was eye-opening to see how the principles of communication are applied beyond the media industry, showing how knowledge and technology can reach broad audiences in creative and understandable ways.

Unfortunately some parts of the museum were under renovation during our visit, so we couldn’t see everything. Still, there was plenty to explore, and the range of options meant there was something for everyone. I particularly enjoyed noticing small details in each exhibition, from old cameras to experimental labs, which highlighted both historical developments and modern innovations.

The Deutsches Museum offered a completely different kind of learning, it emphasized how science and technology can be communicated to a wide audience. It was both educational and enjoyable, leaving me with a deeper appreciation for the many ways knowledge can be shared and experienced. The visit was a reminder of how diverse and creative professional communication can be.

Pictures from the fieldtrip inside Deutsches Museum, captured by Tindra Karre