L’ETNO is a regional museum located in the city of València (mediterranean coast of Spain). The museum was founded in 1983 with the aim to document, curate and promote valencian popular culture. As the years have gone by, the museum and its team have grown to be a heritage institution focused, not only in promoting different aspects of valencian traditions, but also in becoming an active cultural institution. L’ETNO provides unformal education programs, creates debates on current social questions or promotes a diversity of cultural activities for the community.

The Montréal en 5 sens (Montréal in 5 Senses) project is a series of five workshops on the city and the fives senses, offered for free to non-profit groups as a way of reaching audiences who are less familiar with museums. The Seeing, Feeling, Tasting, Listening and Touching workshops were developed with a multi-disciplinary team representative of cultural and ability diversity. Sensory experimentation proved to be a powerful mediation tool to spark discussions about the city. The project illustrates the success of an approach based on collaboration, co-creation, inclusion and accessibility.

Opened on 16 June 2021, the China Grand Canal Museum is a landmark project in the construction of the Grand Canal National Cultural Park, as well as an innovative attempt to display the heritage of the Grand Canal. It is committed to presenting the history and culture of the Grand Canal in a full-scope, full-time, and full-range, with the mission of presenting the profoundness of the canal culture, the beautiful life of people and the cultural heritage along the canal, and the exchange between the canal cities around the world.

Akashi Municipal Planetarium is built on the 135°east longitude (Japan Standard Time Meridian) as "Time and Space Museum" in 1960. It is the oldest working planetarium in Asia, an astronomical observatory, with exhibition rooms with exhibits related to astronomy and time such as meteorites and clocks. In 1995, it suffered catastrophic damage in the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake and it took 3 years to renovate it. The museum is also a symbol of reconstruction. In addition to regular educational activities, the museum holds many unique events, which have received great feedback from the public.

Through a major renovation and extension of the space for visitor experience, The Workers Museum develops new ways of engaging with the past, present, and future of democratic participation in the framework of the history of mass organization and cultural engagement of workers. In combination with a new strategy and re-organization of the institution, the renovation the museums’ building, the Workers’ Assembly Hall in Copenhagen dating from 1879, consolidates and re-positions The Workers Museum as an inclusive and multi-faceted heritage institution centered on social justice and cultural equality.

The Rambagh Gate and Ramparts is strategically located at the intersection of the Maharaja Ranjit Singh's nineteenth-century city wall and the new city of Amritsar. The building comprises a historical gate and a segment of the ramparts which houses  a government school, and a municipal printing press. The project required conservation and retrofitting of the building and  entailed improvement of working and learning environments within the school and the printing press. . The reuse of the gateway as a community cultural space paved the way for fostering a vibrant and uniquely localized cultural experience of the historical city through contemporary interpretations using arts, media and other creative approaches.

Hrant Dink, the Armenian editor-in-chief of Agos Newspaper, was assassinated in Istanbul in front of his newspaper’s office on January 19, 2007.  The former office of Agos Newspaper opened its doors to visitors in 2019 as the 23.5 Hrant Dink Site of Memory.  It sheds light on Hrant Dink’s life, struggle, the days leading to his assassination, the aftermath of the assassination, the story of Agos Newspaper, while also addressing minority rights, human rights, democracy, equal citizenship and offering a look into the near history of Turkiye.

In 2022 the museum received funding from the Foyle Foundation to enhance its offer for neurodiverse visitors, aiming to use the comic collection to support wellbeing activities and make the site more accessible. It delivered a new SEN school workshop, Relaxed Monday events, sensory backpacks, noise-cancelling headphones, a site guide, and a partnership with a young local autistic artist as our first Young Cartoonist-in-Residence. The programme was widely praised by partners and visitors, embedded into the museum's everyday practise, and was awarded a Museums & Heritage Award for ‘Best Community Programme’.

The Museum offers new perspectives on city-site of Vani, an archaeological site of world significance, as the land of the mythical Golden Fleece. The modernized permanent exhibitions present Colchis, the land of the Golden Fleece and one of the Hellenistic world's most important temple cities, throughout its eight-century development. Its amenities and services make the site-museum the region's largest and multifunctional public space, a vital research laboratory, and a scientific conference venue.

Scotland’s Lascar Heritage is a community-led research project which the Bangladesh Association Glasgow, young people from the Our Shared Cultural Heritage initiative and Glasgow Museums staff participated in to explore the experiences of South Asian seamen under the colonial system in Scotland. Inspired by a plaque from an 1880s toilet block in Glasgow’s docklands saying ‘Lascars Only’ in English and Bengali, the research inspired creative and academic responses connecting the historic seafaring story with contemporary South Asian identity in Scotland, as well as linking to the lives of surviving Lascar seamen in Bangladesh. 

​The Hungarian Money Museum and Visitor Center is a state-of-the-art specialty museum. Its spaces are organized around the five functions of money, helping visitors understand their own involvement and the role of the central bank in the exciting, while also familiar yet unfamiliar, world of finance. In each space, visitors can experience new situations through personal finance and decision-making games, complemented by historical and monetary insights, an introduction to the functions of the central bank and numismatic content.

Carnegie Science Center is dedicated to captivating, educating, and sparking inspiration through science and technology. The Science Center’s vision is to see a thriving world, driven by the power of science and innovation, with a mission to connect people and science, igniting curiosity that endures for a lifetime. Housing a multitude of interactive exhibits that both captivate and instruct, the Science Center proudly stands as the Pittsburgh region’s most-visited museum. Distinguished for its pivotal role in advancing STEM literacy, the Science Center remains committed to nurturing the upcoming generation of visionaries and leaders who will rise to confront the world’s most urgent challenges.

Village Square Meer is an initiative of a local collective of citizens to revitalise an historic convent, listed as national monument and landscape, in the centre of the rural village Meer. The site is well-known in the region but had been abandoned for several years after the public school was closed. By means of architectural interventions, adaptive re-use, landscape design and cultural programming, Village Square Meer made these spaces again accessible to the public. For the first time, in its history the rural village receives a central public square founded upon an important historic urban landscape.