Sentence examples for technology exhibition from inspiring English sources
"It's a cross between a technology exhibition and a science fair," said Robin Reardon, the festival's executive producer.
However, a few devices on show last week at CES, a big technology exhibition, hint that the password's star may finally be fading.One wouldn't have guessed.
Advertisement feature: 50 years of innovation: BT Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition The technology and innovation hub is funded by BT.
Mughal is speaking in Rolls-Royce's new technology exhibition centre, which displays how its focus on powering aircraft efficiently has spun off into successful products for warships, power stations and oil rigs.
The tech bit was a nod to the Fashion in an Age of Technology exhibition at the Costume Institute, for which the party is the most out-of-proportion opening night party in history.
If the museum proceeds as envisioned, it will include new departments of architecture, design, media and technology; exhibition and office space; a 1,200-seat 1,200-seat arts center; shoperformingur restartsnts.
Twenty-one years ago, film and interactive technology exhibitions were added to the South by South West music festival, which had been running since 1987.
However, too often low-growth parts (such as screening, infrastructure software, print magazines and directories, print books, pharma promotion) have disguised the good underlying growth in areas like insurance, science and technology, exhibitions (ex-cycling) and parts of Reed Business Information.
The museum, which is in Flushing Meadows-Corona Meadows-Corona Park, Queensnce and technology exhibitions as well as teacher-training provides and iscienceof andeffortechnologyexhibitionsnd minorities in science professions.
With start-up funding from The Wellcome Trust, they have formed a U.K. branch of the European Collaborative for Science, Industry, and Technology Exhibitions.
Because of their shared engagement with new digital technology, the exhibition is expected to be future-focused ("predictive, rather than retrospective", according to New Museum director Lisa Phillips).
