The Extinct Media Museum in Tokyo showcases obsolete technology, featuring vintage cameras, old telecom equipment, and more. The hands-on exhibits invite visitors to experience these artifacts up close, preserving a piece of history for future generations.
Located in the heart of Tokyo, the Extinct Media Museum offers a fascinating journey through the history of obsolete technology. From vintage Sony devices and Betacams to floppy disks and the 1916 Japanese-produced "Lily" film camera, the museum houses a unique collection of old cameras and telecommunications equipment.
Founded on the idea that all media gadgets except for paper and stone—will eventually become obsolete, the museum highlights the evolution of technology through time. The collection is mostly composed of donated items, giving visitors the chance to engage directly with history.
The museum’s hands-on approach encourages visitors to touch and hold the gadgets on display, providing an immersive experience that appeals to all five senses. Explore the artifacts up close, feel their textures, and even discover the distinct smells of these vintage technologies.
General admission is 2,000 yen ($12.7), with discounts available for donors and students. The museum regularly accepts donations of old gadgets, allowing people to share their collections and preserve these items for future generations to enjoy.
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Brazil has named automotive industry executive Dan Ioschpe as its official “climate champion” for the COP30 summit, to be held in Belém this November.
Within hours of Trump’s “Liberation Day” speech, a chorus of global voices began responding — some cautiously, others furiously. While the U.S. president promised to rebalance what he called “decades of economic exploitation,” world capitals began drawing their own red lines.
Standing in the White House Rose Garden, President Donald Trump declared what he called “Liberation Day”, announcing a raft of tariffs on U.S. trading partners — the most expansive use of trade powers in modern American history.
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has firmly pushed back against U.S. President Donald Trump’s renewed interest in acquiring Greenland, declaring that the Arctic island “belongs to the Greenlanders.”
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