© Jim Kroft
Weekend Tips: What to Do This Weekend in Berlin
June 19 to 21, 2026: Events, festivals, exhibitions and more things to do for your perfect weekend in Berlin. more
Wissenschaft vermitteln – von Schinkel bis Futurium
Date details
- Date Thursday, 25/June/2026 18:30 bis 19:30
- Venue Friedrichswerdersche Kirche
- Address Werderscher Markt, 10117 Berlin-Mitte
Public transportation
-
Underground
-
U Museumsinsel
- U5
-
U Hausvogteiplatz
- U2
-
U Unter den Linden
- U5
- U6
-
U Stadtmitte
- U6
-
U Rotes Rathaus
- U5
-
U Museumsinsel
-
Bus
-
Werderscher Markt
- 147
- 200
- N2
- U2
-
Berliner Schloss
- 147
- 200
- N2
- U2
-
Staatsoper
- 100
- N5
- 300
-
U Museumsinsel
- 100
- N5
- 300
-
U Hausvogteiplatz
- 200
- N2
-
Neumannsgasse
- 147
- 200
- N2
-
U Spittelmarkt
- 200
- N2
- 248
- N42
- U2
-
Jerusalemer Str.
- 200
- N2
-
Fischerinsel
- 200
- 248
- N2
- N42
- 147
- U2
-
Markgrafenstr./Leipziger Str.
- 200
- N2
-
Französische Str.
- 147
-
U Unter den Linden
- 100
- N5
- 300
- 147
- N6
-
Nikolaiviertel
- 200
- 248
- N2
- N42
-
U Stadtmitte
- U2
- 200
- N2
- N6
-
U Rotes Rathaus
- 200
- N2
- N8
- N40
- N42
- N60
- N65
- U2
- 300
-
Spandauer Str./Marienkirche
- N42
- 100
- 200
- N2
- N5
- N8
- N40
-
Berlin, Dorotheenstr./Friedrichstr.
- 147
- 245
-
Werderscher Markt
-
Tram
-
Am Kupfergraben
- 12
- M1
-
Universitätsstr.
- 12
- M1
-
Georgenstr./Am Kupfergraben
- 12
- M1
-
Spandauer Str./Marienkirche
- M5
- M1
- M4
- M6
-
S+U Friedrichstr. Bhf
- 12
- M1
-
S Hackescher Markt
- M5
- M1
- M4
- M6
-
Am Kupfergraben
Communicating Science – From Schinkel to Futurium
Schinkel, Karl Friedrich: Zeichnung, Berlin. Friedrichswerdersche Kirche. Ausgeführter Entwurf. Perspektivische Ansicht, 1829, 2011
© Kupferstichkabinett, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin
Viktoria Graf, Research Associate, Education and Outreach, Alte Nationalgalerie, Berlin; Dr. Christian Engelbrecht, Head of Education and Outreach, Futurium, Berlin
The discussion will address, among other things, questions regarding the role of education and outreach in museums, cultural institutions, and academia. How do we convey the past today—for example, Schinkel’s life and work? How has the perception of Schinkel’s personality and work changed? How do we convey the present and the future? How do we convey something that does not exist? How does the past help us understand the present and look positively toward the future? What can the future tell us about the present?
Admission and participation are freeTranslated with DeepL
The discussion will address, among other things, questions regarding the role of education and outreach in museums, cultural institutions, and academia. How do we convey the past today—for example, Schinkel’s life and work? How has the perception of Schinkel’s personality and work changed? How do we convey the present and the future? How do we convey something that does not exist? How does the past help us understand the present and look positively toward the future? What can the future tell us about the present?
Admission and participation are freeTranslated with DeepL
Price info: 0 €
Price: €0.00
Price: €0.00
Alternative events
© Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Museum Europäischer Kulturen / Ute Franz-Scarcigalia; CC NC-BY-SA
The Giant Mechanical Nativity Scene from the Ore Mountains
One highlight in the permanent exhibition at the Museum of European Cultures is the mechanical 'Weihnachtsberg', a giant nativity scene set in a hillside town that originates from the Erzgebirge, near the border of Germany and the Czech Republic, in the... moreabout: The Giant Mechanical Nativity Scene from the Ore Mountains
© Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Museumfür Vor- und Frühgeschichte / Juliane Eirich
Back! Stone Age. Bronze Age. Iron Age
On the upper floor, the 'Museum of Prehistory and Early History' takes visitors on a tour through the oldest eras of human history. With its unique collections on the prehistory and ancient history of Europe and near-lying regions of Asia, the museum... moreabout: Back! Stone Age. Bronze Age. Iron Age
© Römisch-Germanisches Museum/Rheinisches Bildarchiv Köln
The Crown of Kerch
Gold jewellery from the migration period found near the Black Sea, silver brooches and magnificent belts from early medieval graves in France, Italy, Spain, and Germany: selections from the collection of Johannes von Diergardt will be on view again in... moreabout: The Crown of Kerch
© Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Kunstgewerbemuseum / Fotostudio Bartsch, Berlin
The Worlds of Rococo
The eighteenth century was the century of porcelain. Princes, aristocrats and the well-to-do bourgeoisie were absolutely addicted to this “white gold”. People would even speak of the maladie de porcelain. Those who couldn’t afford genuine porcelain turned... moreabout: The Worlds of Rococo
© dpa
The Second Glance: All Forms of Love
A cooperation of Berlin's Gay Museum and the Bode Museum, "All Forms of Love" casts a second look on works in the Bode collection that deal with the diversity of sexual identities and LGBTIQ life in art from previous eras. moreabout: The Second Glance: All Forms of Love
The help page for the event calendar answers common questions.. Information about coperations and imprint can be found on our page about partners and terms and conditions.