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A new permanent interactive exhibit at the Adler Planetarium called "The Universe: A Walk through Space and Time," opened Tuesday, July 10, 2012. | Al Podgorski~Sun-Times Media
The 3,000-square-feet "The Universe: A Walk through Space and Time" exhibit at the Adler Planetarium in Chicago features seven interactive stations. | Al Podgorski~Sun-Times Media
"The Universe: A Walk through Space and Time" exhibit explores age-old questions such as how the universe began, where it came from and whether there's life beyond Earth. | Al Podgorski~Sun-Times Media
This image of the Crab Nebula taken by the Hubble Telescope is one of many breathtaking scenes visitors can discover through the multimedia interactive displays in "The Universe: A Walk Through Space and Time." | Sun-Times Media
"The Universe: A Walk through Space and Time" permits museum-goers to simulate functions of outer space. | Al Podgorski~Sun-Times Media
Using current satellite data at the Adler Planetarium, space travelers will encounter places on Earth that are experiencing dramatic environmental activity such as a forest fire, an active volcano or unique cloud formations. | Sun-Times Media
"The Universe: A Walk through Space and Time" permits museum-goers to simulate functions of outer space. | Al Podgorski~Sun-Times Media
The universe offers a mind-boggling mix of clues and mysteries, which both scientists and laypeople have grappled with for centuries. With every new discovery comes another bundle of questions. And when developments are made, scientists often struggle to present findings in an accessible way. “The …