Regional Science Centre Visit on Nobel Prize Day

From Curiosity to Nobel Glory: A One-Day Journey through Science and Innovation

Regional Science Centre Visit on Nobel Prize Day – 10 December 2025

Science is best understood when it is experienced. On 10 December 2025, the globally celebrated Nobel Prize Day, students of the Department of English embarked on a one-day educational visit to the Regional Science Centre—a journey that blended learning, wonder, and shared moments beyond the classroom.

🚍 The Journey Begins: Arrival and First Impressions



The group was taken to the Regional Science Centre by Rikshaw for those who don't have scooter, and we arrived at the venue at approximately 10:40 a.m. The excitement was visible the moment we stepped inside.

Soon after arrival, we took our first group photograph and waited for the remaining participants to join. Once everyone had arrived, another group photo was taken—capturing not just faces, but anticipation. With that, our scientific exploration officially began.

🌊 Marine Aquatic Gallery: Life Beneath the Salty Waters


Our first stop was the Marine Aquatic Gallery, where the hidden world of oceans unfolded before us. The gallery showcased a wide variety of saltwater fish and marine organisms, offering insights into their habitats, survival techniques, and ecological roles.

A particularly engaging section traced the evolution of marine life, from the origin of Earth to the present day. Creatures such as tiger  fish and octopus stood as living examples of adaptability and complexity, making the gallery both informative and visually striking.

🧬 Bio-Science Gallery: Evolution, Life, and What Once Existed








The Bio-Science Gallery took us deeper into the story of life on Earth. Charts and models explained the gradual evolution of organisms—from the simplest life forms to complex mammals and humans.

What made this gallery especially fascinating was the display of skeletons, including those of dinosaurs and extinct species that once ruled the Earth but no longer exist. These exhibits offered a powerful reminder of time, extinction, and continuous change, grounding scientific theory in physical reality.


⚙️ Electro-Mechanics & Engines: From Old to New


We then explored galleries dedicated to electro-mechanics and engines, where the evolution of technology was clearly visible. From early mechanical systems to modern engines, the displays demonstrated how innovation has powered human progress.

Several working models and videos were available for visitors, making complex scientific principles easier to understand and more engaging.


🎥 The Evolution on Screen: Science Theatre Experience

One of the most memorable parts of the visit was the theatre session, where we watched a detailed visual presentation on the evolution of Earth.

The film presented what is considered the most accurate explanation of Earth’s evolution according to current scientific data—from the formation of the planet to the emergence of life. Seeing evolution unfold on screen made the concept feel real, vast, and humbling.

In the afternoon, we enjoyed a delicious lunch provided by the Department of English. It was a moment of relaxation, conversation, and shared joy—an important pause in a day filled with learning.


🏅 Nobel Prize Gallery: Celebrating Human Excellence

The visit concluded with the Nobel Prize Gallery, dedicated to Physiology or Medicine. The gallery displayed statues and detailed information about Nobel laureates whose discoveries transformed human health and knowledge.

The origin of the Nobel Prize—established through Alfred Nobel’s will in 1895—was explained, along with the first awards given in 1901.

A special sense of pride came with the mention of Rabindranath Tagore, India’s Nobel laureate in Literature (1913), reminding us that intellectual excellence transcends disciplines and borders.


✍️ A Moment of Expression

After the theatre session, members of the Science Centre distributed pieces of paper and encouraged us to write anything we wished—our thoughts, reflections, or creative expressions inspired by the visit.

This simple activity allowed everyone to connect personally with science, proving that scientific spaces can also nurture imagination and individuality.

📸 Final Moments and Return

Before leaving, we were free to take photographs and explore on our own. Some students chose to enjoy the rides available at the centre, while others waited and captured memories



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