Get Ready for Singapore's Biggest Dinosaur Event!

SINGAPORE – Mark your calendars! The largest dinosaur exhibition ever to be held in Singapore is gearing up to launch on October 11 at the Science Centre Singapore, and it's a must-see for dinosaur enthusiasts and curious minds alike!

A Journey Through Time Awaits!

First introduced during the 10th anniversary celebration of the NUS Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum, this colossal exhibition features two major sections: "Dinosaurs of Patagonia" and "Six Extinctions." With 33 fossils and 60 life-sized models set across three interactive zones, prepare for an immersive experience spanning 400 million years of Earth’s history over an impressive 3,000 square meters.

Step into Ancient Patagonia!

The "Dinosaurs of Patagonia" section, curated by Argentina's Museo Paleontologico Egidio Feruglio, invites visitors to explore one of the world's richest fossil sites. The star attraction is a jaw-dropping 40-meter replica of the Patagotitan mayorum, one of the largest dinosaurs known to roam the planet at a staggering 70 tonnes. Alongside this giant, guests will also discover twelve other magnificent dinosaur species.

Confront the Extinctions!

The second segment, "Six Extinctions," curated by Gondwana Studios from Australia, showcases over 30 fossils, including Scotty—the largest Tyrannosaurus rex ever discovered! The exhibition culminates with a thought-provoking look at Earth's ongoing sixth extinction, challenging attendees to consider humanity's impact on biodiversity.

A Nod to Local Challenges!

In addition to these incredible prehistoric displays, the exhibition highlights Singapore's unique biodiversity challenges. Featured species include the now-extinct cream-colored giant squirrel and the rufous-collared kingfisher, both native to the island.

Be a Part of the Future!

This groundbreaking event will also shed light on cutting-edge scientific methods and analytical tools that are key in studying extinction patterns, aiding efforts to prevent future species loss. Don't miss this opportunity to deepen your understanding of our planet's history and the role we play in its future!