Perfect Prototype is proud to be a part of the “Health Gallery: My Body Works” at the Gulf Coast Exploreum Science Center in Mobile, Alabama.
Perfect Prototype partnered with Exhibit Engineering to help create and implement 17 stations with 9 unique interactive exhibits for the gallery, including our showpiece Augmented Reality Heart Anatomy exhibit. Perfect Prototype also designed and installed a unique RFID smart-card system that allows visitors to record and print out their personal results from interactives around the gallery.
The new gallery includes over 50 educational/entertaining health-science exhibits and a professionally equipped Bio Lab for hands-on learning and career development. The gallery, unique to the region, applies many leading-edge interactive exhibit technologies. The new exhibits are presented in the gallery’s five zones: General Anatomy, Eat Right for Life, Fit for Life, Cyber Surgery and the Bio Lab. Perfect Prototype’s responsibilities included technical development, design, content research, electronics and software development and programming.
Perfect Prototype helped create interactive stations that promote whole-body health through movement and fun. We design and install software and electronics for nine unique, health-focused exhibits totaling 17 kiosks, including a human anatomy sliding monitor and an RFID smart-card tracking system. The system monitored the activities of visitors in relation to 23 data metrics – Body Mass Index, for instance — as they moved among 12 exhibits. When finished, they print their activities report on check-out kiosks.
Perfect Prototype created a showpiece, augmented reality heart exhibit designed to fascinate adults and children alike about the human body as well as educate them on critical public health issues. Hold an animated, beating 3-D heart in the palm of your hand and watch it expand to reveal information about the chambers and circulatory system. Click here to learn more about the augmented reality heart.
Visitors use a sliding monitor to scan a life-sized image of the human body and delve into five anatomical systems: skeletal, muscular, cardiopulmonary, nervous and digestive. With just a touch the screen, users can switch from one system to the next or can access videos or text panels for in-depth information.
The My Body Works Gallery opened January 2009. The gallery was designed to fascinate adults and children alike as they explore how their bodies work, and familiarize themselves with critical public health issues such as obesity, now reaching epidemic proportions across the nation.
Use a sliding monitor to scan a life-sized image of the human body, switching between 5 anatomical systems
Visitors can hold a virtual, beating 3D heart in their hands
Rotate the AR card to investigate specific areas of the heart, all identified by titles and descriptions
Our system monitored the visitor's performance among 12 exhibits (like this one) and let them print their results
Designed to educate visitors of all ages as they explore how their bodies work and critical public health issues
Use a sliding monitor to scan a life-sized image of the human body, switching between 5 anatomical systems
Tetra Pak Brand Experience
Using augmented reality to engage and inform audiences
Chicago Museum of Science and Industry
Play multiple games by holding an augmented reality brain in your hands
Hill Country Science Mill
A museum-wide system that linked experiences at exhibits to career options
Tupelo Interactive Visitors Center
Interactive Timeline and Video Wall
Philadelphia Flyers & Sixers Sliding Monitors
Sliding monitors dynamically show off the history of Philadelphia sports teams