Israel National Museum of Science, Technology, and Space

In 2011, during Hanukkah, the yard between the two main buildings was reopened after going through a renovation. The yard was turned into a science park, which presents the famous scientists and inventors in history, and their discoveries which are important and enriching milestones.

The park is divided into five different courtyards; each one dedicated these famous scientists: Archimedes, Daniel Bernoulli, Isaac Newton, Leonardo da Vinci and Pythagoras. Additionally, there are a number of environmental exhibits. The amphitheater can host up to 400 visitors. In the center of the amphitheater there is a fountain shaped like a wind rose and controlled by a computer, allowing water shows combined with colorful lighting.

The initiative of establishing a science park began at 2008 and went through many stages of planning and preparing before constructing began. MadaTech's crew planned the park together under the supervision of MadaTech's treasurer – Dr. Tal Berman, and MadaTech's exhibition designer – Dudu Dahan. Developing and producing the exhibits was carried out mainly by the museum's workshop crew. The architectural plan was made by architects Amos Wachman and Ehud Casif.

On 11 July 2008, MadaTech launched the exhibition “Dinosaurs: The Giants of Patagonia”. The exhibition displayed replicas of giant dinosaur skeletons which were discovered in Patagonia, Argentina. The exhibition was the first of its kind in Israel. Among the fifteen skeletons which were presented, two of the dinosaurs were Giganotosaurus carolinii.

Simultaneously, an outdoor dinosaur statue display was launched throughout the city of Haifa. The dinosaur statues were identical in shape, but painted differently by different artists or other groups, such as school students or social activists. The dinosaurs received plenty of attention. The exhibition closed in March 2009, but some of the dinosaur statues are still spread around the city.

In April 2009 the museum began to display the exhibition "Body Worlds", which uses human bodies which were donated for use in the exhibition. The opening of the exhibition was accompanied by a public protest, among others by Rabbi Yona Metzger, Chief Rabbi of Israel at the time, who claimed the exhibition was offending the deceased.[5] The exhibition was displayed at MadaTech until 4 January 2010. During its display, more than 300,000 people visited "Body Worlds" exhibition.

Wright Brothers' first motor plane replica, MadaTech

In summer 2010, the Robotics World exhibition was opened. The exhibition displayed animal designed robots such as a giraffe, a platypus, a cuttlefish, a bat, and a variety of exhibits from the animal world. The displays arrived to Israel from the international exhibition "Robot Zoo". In addition, the exhibition presented different robots and exhibits connected to the Israeli robot industry.

In the last part of the exhibition the "Robotic Show" was displayed every 30 minutes, and in it one of the museum instructors demonstrated the humanoid robot "Nao", and the robotic dog "AIBO", and explained how they perform the different actions.

Fly High – Aviation Exhibition, MadaTech

The exhibition was inaugurated on June 2011 and most of its exhibits were from the original Canadian exhibition, alongside with some new and exclusive exhibits. The main theme of the exhibition is sport and physical activity from a scientific point of view. The exhibition includes different displays which explain and demonstrate the different scientific principle. For example, beside the explanation about the human balance system and the inner ear fluid which allows it, there is a balance measurement device is positioned and also, a balance beam on which visitors try to walk using their balance.

This visual display was inaugurated in July 2012 and spread across the entire hall. The display includes a 32-minute film, which is screened on 22 huge screens and presents 101 inventions in eight periods of time, 32 of them in detail on the main screen. Additionally, in the exhibition building another room continued the display and included about 50 inventions accompanied with explanations on interactive touch screens.

The exhibition was opened in March 2013 and presented the vision of the future human journey in the Solar System and beyond it. The first part displays the first 50 years in space – the Russian Sputnik and Vostok and on the opposing side, the American Apollo and Opportunity (rover).

The exhibition which was brought from the science museum "eureka" in Helsinki, Finland, was inaugurated in April 2014. The exhibition displays the world of ships, sea and seamanship. The main theme is the transition from the open sea to the shore, when visitors pass through areas dedicated to different subjects. Among them, surviving in the middle of the ocean, sailing principles, sea research, the ship's bridge, activity and work in the modern port and Invasive species in the Mediterranean Sea.

• Across the Universe (since 2005) – an adventure deep in outer space
• Hocus Science Focus (since 2006) – the scientific ideas behind the famous magic tricks.
• The Human Body Adventure (since 2007) – a journey inside the different systems of our body.
• Fire Ball (since 2009, Hebrew only) – experiencing volcanic eruptions and feeling earthquakes.
• Building the World (since 2009, Hebrew only) – how are skyscrapers built and the scientific principles of building a strong building.
• Learning to Fly (since 2010) – from migrating with birds to flying with airplanes.

Some of the movies are not screened in regular activity days in the museum, but are screened usually during guided tours for schools:

• Super-Kid (since 2006, Hebrew only) – learning traffic safety through an experiential journey. Originally, this movie was screened on regular activity days.
• Addicted to Life (since 2007, Hebrew only) – how does the body deal with using drugs.