PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE

Two television receivers from around 1930 are competing to be Norway's first. The Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology exhibited one of the devices as early as 1937. What future technologies can we present in the new ICT exhibition? And how will we do it?
A common perspective in the exhibition is to connect past, present and future. The future aspect can entail a risk that the exhibition can quickly seem outdated. Therefore, it is intended to accommodate an arena for discussions and changing content. The exhibition should be dynamic.
While addressing current issues, the exhibition will provide historical depth. It will challenge the notion that today's technological changes occur without historical parallels – but without obscuring the mutability of technology, and without establishing lineages of "ancestors" and "descendants."

