When can the exhibition be visited on November 12, 2026?

TECHNOSEUM is open on November 12, 2026, from 9 AM to 5 PM.

How much does the admission cost?

The regular admission for adults costs 12 Euros. For children aged six and above and those eligible for discounts, the admission is 9 Euros.

What topics does CRIME – The Technology of Crime cover?

The exhibition covers topics such as forensics, DNA analyses, composite sketches, cybercrime, computer hacks, deep fakes, the puzzle of the Enigma, and fake Nike shoes.

Are there guided tours or educational offers?

Yes, TECHNOSEUM offers interactive guided tours for schools, families, youth, and adults. A guided tour lasts 75 minutes and takes visitors to the ten stations of the exhibition.

Is TECHNOSEUM accessible for people with disabilities?

TECHNOSEUM is accessible, but not fully barrier-free. Barrier-free guided tours can be arranged upon prior contact.

How can TECHNOSEUM be reached by public transport?

For arrival via public transport, lines 6 and 9 to the stop Luisenpark/TECHNOSEUM are recommended.

CRIME at TECHNOSEUM: Where modern technology tracks crime

Name: CRIME – The Technology of Crime
Start: 2026-11-12T09:00:00+01:00
End: 2026-11-12T17:00:00+01:00
Location: TECHNOSEUM

CRIME at TECHNOSEUM: When technology is on the trail of crime

Crime is everywhere – and it leaves traces that can be read with scientific precision. The special exhibition CRIME – The Technology of Crime transforms the TECHNOSEUM Mannheim into a walk-in laboratory of crime and cultural history. Ten stations are distributed over six floors, opening up an interactive exploration between forensics, media history, and the digital present.

An exhibition as a search for traces through six floors

The atmosphere of the exhibition thrives on the interplay between historical cases, technical devices, and digital challenges. Visitors follow the methods of crime fighting through various eras: from DNA analyses and composite sketches to computer hacks and deep fakes. The curation makes visible how closely crime and the technology of its time are interconnected.

Forensics, cybercrime, and the aesthetics of evidence

At the center are processes that make the invisible visible. Forensic analysis, digital research, and criminal technical reconstruction turn the smallest details into credible evidence. The interactive stations promote an aesthetic experience where forms, materials, data, and traces are not only observed but understood as instruments of knowledge.

From the Enigma to the Deep Fake

The exhibition connects historical and contemporary topics: the puzzle of the Enigma meets computer hacking, the theft of gold coins stands next to the clarification of modern deceits. Even fake Nike shoes serve, for example, as an illustration of how technical processes, consumer worlds, and criminal strategies intertwine. This creates a differentiated picture of the art form of applied science communication, linking the history of technology with social responsibility.

Cultural education for families, youth, and adults

CRIME is aimed at curious explorers aged ten and above as well as adults. Guided tours and educational programs deepen the topics of forensics, cybercrime, media education, and deep fakes. The interactive communication invites participants to connect observational skills, critical thinking, and technical understanding.

Conclusion: An artistic experience between knowledge and thrill

The exhibition awaits its guests with an unusual combination of technology museum, criminal history, and interactive art experience. Anyone who wants to understand how evidence is generated, how deception works, and what role technology plays in clarification will experience an engaging aesthetic experience at TECHNOSEUM. A visit to the exhibition is especially worthwhile for those who want to explore cultural history, science, and true crime topics with professional depth.