DigiZoo immerses visitors in interactive exhibits, virtual reality experiences, and holographic displays showcasing over 50 species, appealing to both children and adults. A collaboration between Türkiye’s leading design studio PolyVision and Katılım Emeklilik pension fund, DigiZoo leverages cutting
The Mall of Istanbul has unveiled DigiZoo, the world’s largest holographic zoo and digital experience center, spanning an impressive 1,500 square meters.
DigiZoo immerses visitors in interactive exhibits, virtual reality experiences, and holographic displays showcasing over 50 species, appealing to both children and adults. A collaboration between Türkiye’s leading design studio PolyVision and Katılım Emeklilik pension fund, DigiZoo leverages cutting-edge technology to blend education with entertainment.
According to Ayhan Sincek, General Manager of Katılım Emeklilik, DigiZoo aims to introduce advanced technology while fostering awareness of a sustainable future through educational yet entertaining experiences for children.
Aret Yıldız, Founder of PolyVision, highlighted that by 2025, the center expects to attract approximately 160,000 visitors annually, with a significant portion being children. He also emphasized that DigiZoo’s unique features, including its expansive area, diverse exhibits, and state-of-the-art display technology, make it the world’s largest holographic zoo.
DigiZoo’s groundbreaking exhibits include the Digital Aquarium, where children can engage in creative activities like fish painting, and the Dinosaur Fossil Zone, which offers an interactive journey into prehistoric history.
Incorporating artificial intelligence and advanced imaging techniques, DigiZoo brings prehistoric creatures and modern animals to life while raising awareness of global issues like the climate crisis.
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South Korea, China, and Japan’s foreign ministers will meet in Tokyo on Saturday to discuss regional cooperation and key issues, according to South Korea's foreign ministry.
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A U.S. judge on Tuesday suggested he may dismiss the New York Times from Justin Baldoni’s $400 million defamation lawsuit, where the actor claims the newspaper colluded with Blake Lively to damage his reputation.
In a groundbreaking study published in Cell on January 18, Chinese researchers have unveiled a novel cancer treatment that ingeniously disguises tumors as pig tissue, triggering the body’s immune system to mount a hyperacute rejection response against the cancer cells.
A telephone conversation between Russian President Vladimir Putin and U.S. President Donald Trump is scheduled for later today. Kremlin Spokesman Dmitry Peskov confirmed that preparations for the call are underway.
Human rights groups have accused the Serbian government of using a sonic weapon to disperse a massive protest in Belgrade. However, the authorities have denied these claims, stating that their security forces did not deploy a sonic weapon to intimidate protesters at the anti-government rally.
Türkiye's President Erdogan is seeking a meeting with former U.S. President Trump to strengthen bilateral ties and discuss key issues, Bloomberg News reports.
South Korea, China, and Japan’s foreign ministers will meet in Tokyo on Saturday to discuss regional cooperation and key issues, according to South Korea's foreign ministry.
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