Exhibition informs about crimes committed as part of the ‘euthanasia’ of mentally ill and disabled people, the first programme of mass killing organised by the Nazis, explains the transition to the Holocaust, brings information about some of the experiments which Nazi doctors inflicted on inmates of concentration and death camps, and outlines the history of the immediately post-war investigation. Importance of the Nuremberg Medical Code is highlighted in the context of contemporary medical ethics and research. The exhibition includes several works of art.

Ten of the legendary Czechoslovak motored Velorex three-wheelers are on display – along with better known versions there are unique prototypes such as the HOBA II or the truck version, Velorex 435 D.

The exhibition focuses on the development of light sources from the mid-19th century to present. It maps the evolution of arc lamps as well as light bulbs.

The exhibition celebrates the anniversary of Laurin & Klement cars. In 1895 bookseller Václav Klement and mechanic Václav Laurin founded a company and in a small workshop in Mladá Boleslav they began to build bicycles. In 1905 they created the first cars and in 1925 the merger with the Škoda group of Plzeň took place. The high-lights are five cars, unique models that present the story of a factory.