to an interactive AIBO ERS-7 robot. The first integrated quantum computing system, developed by MOS Director of Strategic Projects Carol Lynn Albert in collaboration with IBM, is on display as part of MOS's computing exhibits. Other attractions In 1997, the museum developed a permanent to-scale community Solar System model that physically spanned as far as the Riverside MBTA station (in Newton, Massachusetts). The bronze models of the Sun, Mercury, and Venus were located on the museum grounds. However, in 2015 several of the scale models were removed from their original locations, and their current status is unknown . The nearest known surviving scale model is a walkable installation on the third floor of the Infinite Corridor at MIT. Construction began on a rooftop Wind Turbine Lab in 2009. The lab tests nine wind turbines from five different manufacturers on the roof of the museum. An exhibit in the Blue Wing, Catching the Wind, includes a live data stream on how much electricity each turbine is producing. See also Boston Society of Natural History, predecessor to the museum Intel Computer Clubhouse Network, global after-school technology program headquartered at the museum References External links Current Exhibits & Reviews A science podcast from the Current Science & Technology Center Navesink lighthouse information from the National Park Service "Human Connections" Video on the making of this large interactive polarized light mural, located in the atrium of the Mugar Imax Wing of the MOS (Artist: Austine Wood Comarow) MOS is a member of NISE Net, and participates in NanoDays 1830 establishments in Massachusetts Association of Science-Technology Centers member institutions Buildings and structures in Boston Dinosaur museums in the United States IMAX venues Landmarks in Boston Museums established in 1830 Museum of Science Indoor zoos Natural history museums in Massachusetts Science museums in Massachusetts Zoos in Massachusetts Towers in Massachusetts Wind power in Massachusetts