Technology events
Explore event ideas connected to Technology, with practical details and source links on each listing.
Event
21 results
Ride a mini Doctor Yellow, see model railways and try train-spotting bingo in Shibaura, where seven lines and 17 vehicle types can be seen
Crafts, bubbles, collaborative art and Charlie Nishimura’s air-cannon science show on four dates only: Oct 3, 4, 10 and 12
Outdoor lawn cinema with food-education quizzes, stargazing and readings. Choose films to suit your child’s interests and comfort level
Explore AR dinosaurs, design a 3D city with physical and digital models, and make flowers across 7 workshop exhibitors, alongside an autumn food market.
An off-site STEAM class covering the process from creating 3D data in VR to printing it with a 3D printer. Registration requires agreement to the VR usage precautions.
A shopping-street festival with community performances, children’s games, fire-engine and police-car displays and photos, drone operation and food stalls.
Learn how weather changes through experiments and understand disaster-prevention information about heavy rain and typhoons
A STEAM class for children that builds computational thinking through games involving algorithms. Bring writing materials and a drink. Children attending city-run elementary schools should also bring their iPads.
An evening stargazing session for parents and children to observe the familiar Moon and Saturn. Held indoors if it rains.
Travel between three planets and solve puzzles using sight, touch, sound and smell, with three routes offering different difficulty levels.
Learn how zippers work, choose and assemble parts, and make a glow-in-the-dark zipper pouch. The activity pays 10 KidZos.
Explore astronomy exhibits and experiments in research facilities not normally open to the public. Separate mini-lectures in the 4D2U Dome Theater cover black-hole light and jets, galaxy collisions, dark matter, and the birth of Earth and the Moon.
A hands-on experiment observing familiar liquids such as water and oil through a scientist’s eyes, comparing them without touching them to discover their differences.
A Sunday Lab program exploring digital making with 3D printers, 3D pens, paper cutters and 3D puzzles.
Around 40 photographs, CGI works, sculptures and large interactive installations trace over 30 years of art connecting light, consciousness and new technology, with special cooperation from the Guggenheim Foundation.
Professor Takehiko Satoh of JAXA’s Institute of Space and Astronautical Science introduces planets, rockets and probes through explanations, video and touchable objects.
A project to explore manufacturing companies’ technologies from a student’s perspective and share their appeal through Technology Cards. No reporting experience is needed, and it broadens perspectives on future study and work.
A community festival combining diorama and small-item crafts, model railways, games, regional food and uniform try-ons. Antarctic and Mars talks are on the 7th, Awa dance and rugby on the 8th.