Explore the slice directions
In the MRI slices chapter, visitors adjust brightness and contrast and move through three viewing planes. An exhibition facilitator can use this to ask how the same brain appears when viewed from different directions.
Institution guides
MR.Brain-Edu is an educational touchscreen kiosk for exploring prepared human MRI slices and 3D brain anatomy. Museums and science centers can review the touch display, mini PC and software as one coordinated exhibit.
Discuss your installationThese are suggested activities for exhibition planning. Visit duration and the role of a facilitator should be reviewed for your venue.
In the MRI slices chapter, visitors adjust brightness and contrast and move through three viewing planes. An exhibition facilitator can use this to ask how the same brain appears when viewed from different directions.
The brain region map connects a selected location on a slice with the 3D anatomy. Visitors can move from looking at an image to finding a region themselves.
Visitors rotate the 3D atlas, read region descriptions and try the naming quiz. This activity does not establish learning outcomes or assess a visitor’s health.
Share the intended position, visitor route and power arrangements. The display model, stand and required footprint are confirmed after the configuration and site review. Illustrated hardware is not a confirmed supplier model.
Once installed, the exhibit application runs without a network and requires no visitor login. Confirm installation arrangements, update delivery and support scope separately during procurement.
Visitors can switch between Korean and English. The application returns to its main screen after an idle period; operators can adjust idle timing and guidance through the admin settings.
The touch display, dedicated mini PC and MR.Brain-Edu software are reviewed as one exhibit configuration. Detailed hardware specifications and warranty terms must be confirmed with the quotation.
The activities on this page are planning suggestions. They do not describe a named museum deployment or measured visitor outcomes. Contact MTechLab about demonstrations and available materials.
No. Visitors explore prepared educational content. This is not a medical device and does not measure personal MRI images or provide diagnosis, treatment or health assessment.
Explore the full journey, from MRI slices to the 3D atlas.
Separate confirmed software requirements from hardware details that need a site review.
Read how evidence informs the content and why the exhibit does not assess personal health.