the user is interacting with the props the user and props appear in the video but once placed, the video takes over the whole screen, the props disappear and the interaction between the computer generated elements is altered by their relative positions. Also included in the initial 14 venues of this 20 venue tour was the Robot Object Theater. This interactive presentation on robotics narrated by C-3PO showed some mocked up specific purpose robots (pipe inspection and welding) and contrasted these with the Star Wars robots, robot soccer and the Kismet (robot). It provided an interesting insight into some of the current thinking on how to improve the usefulness of robotics and the nature of the interaction between robots and humans. Props and costumes The exhibit includes an impressive number of props, costumes and models, including the Yoda puppet, C-3PO, "Naked" C-3PO, R2-D2, the three-section Darth Vader helmet from Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith, as well as the models of the X-wing, Millennium Falcon and many others used in the films. There are also costumes for Mace Windu, Princess Leia, Anakin Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi and the stormtroopers, and lightsabers belonging to Luke, Obi-Wan, Darth Maul and Count Dooku, among a great many other costumes, props and models. On January 16, the Boba Fett costume was added to replace the Chewbacca costume. Other features There is also a multimedia tour which uses a PDA to provide not only audio content, but also video and still images, adding to the visitor's experience. The PDA has a "bookmark" feature, that allows visitors to email special features of the exhibit to their email address. The exhibition also includes a number of documentary videos about the technology of Star Wars and the comparison of real-world technology to that of the Star Wars universe. Awards One of the computer interactives in the exhibit, Human or Machine?, developed by interactive media developer Paula Sincero (InquiryLearn) in collaboration with Museum of Science (Boston) was honored with an honorable mention in the 2006 Media & Technology MUSE Awards in the science category by the American Alliance of Museums (AAM). "MUSE awards recognize outstanding achievement in Galleries, Libraries, Archives, and Museums (GLAM) media. The Media & Technology Professional Network’s annual awards are presented to institutions that enhance the GLAM experience and engage audiences with useful and innovative digital programs and services. The MUSE awards celebrate scholarship,