TravelAwaits
Apr.28.2021
When it comes to beautiful places to visit, Montana immediately comes to mind. There’s a reason people from all over the world gravitate to its gorgeous, awe-inspiring scenery. And two of Montana’s best places are the college towns of Missoula and Bozeman. While they have a lot in common, there are also key differences to consider if you only have time to visit one or want a place to start. We’ll give you our take on the differences we think are worth knowing to help you decide for yourself what most appeals to you.
We were hosted on visits to Bozeman and Missoula by
Visit The Museum Of The Rockies
As part of Montanaâs Dinosaur Trail, the museum has a large collection of fossilized dinosaur skeletons discovered in the state. Exhibits on the not-as-distant past showcase the lives of Native Americans and European pioneers, including homesteading on the Living History Farm.
Two large galleries with temporary exhibitions, typically photography and art, round out the offerings.
Pro Tip: Allow two to three hours for your visit to this ADA-compliant museum. The museumâs planetarium show is included in your entrance. Seats fill quickly.
Check This Computer Museum Off Your Must-See List
Near Montana State University, the American Computer and Robotics Museum is filled to the brim. The museum traces the history of computing over 4,000 years from cuneiform tablets to early computers that took up entire rooms to prototype personal computers. They have an exhibit on the American, British, and Polish cryptanalysts who cracked the Enigma Code (wh
The BoZone
MSU, American Computer & Robotics Museum present remote sensing exhibit
December 16, 2020
From MSU News Service
BOZEMAN A new exhibit at Bozeman’s American Computer & Robotics Museum highlights the dynamic field of remote sensing and features remote sensing applications and instruments developed and used by Montana State University researchers and industry partners.
The
“Earth from Above” exhibit provides museum visitors with an overview of remote sensing – from its origins to today – as told through a collection of key artifacts and biographies of some of the dynamic personalities who pioneered the technology. The exhibit is presented in conjunction with “Earth from Space,” an informative photographic exhibit from the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibit Services.