Yeah, so what we did for energy junkies, actually, we spoke with a lot of people, so to see

how the idea of the exhibition is that people understand the climate crisis and how energy

production is related to this crisis and the different solutions that are there, both for

individuals and for government companies, etc. And we did some research and we found

that if your exhibition has an unsustainable look and feel, an unsustainable design, then

people will not take the message seriously. So for this exhibition, it was really important

to really make it as sustainable as possible because otherwise you will miss your target

of what you actually want to reach with the exhibition. So they're the design really

highly impacts the way that people experience the exhibition.

That was Lizzy Bacher. And until recently, she was the senior exhibition maker at Nemo

Science Museum in Amsterdam. Nemo is all about interacting with science and technology.

In order to better understand the world around us, to make its visitors curious about

the mechanisms that shape their lives, it turns out exhibition design conveys a lot.

Research carried out by Nemo found that if an exhibition has an unsustainable look and

feel to it, ultimately an unsustainable design, then people won't take the message seriously.

So it's important for them to work toward creating exhibitions that are as sustainable

as possible. Right now, Nemo is focused on sustainability and the climate crisis.

This year, staff came together to create the green team, a cohort dedicated to putting

sustainability high on the museum's agenda. Among other things, this means creating sustainable

exhibitions, reusing parts of previous exhibitions for future ones, for example. It also means

helping to create exhibitions that talk about the climate crisis. Currently, they have

an interactive exhibition called Energy Junkies, where you can make decisions about the world's

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