What happens when everything is connected? This exhibition investigated the stories behind the rapidly expanding ‘Internet of Things’.

Speakers from studios such as Media Molecule, IO Interactive and MachineGames were joined by exciting new additions to the programme, including the Young Developers Conference.

This exhibition went behind the scenes to discover the tech, kit and tricks of the trade used to capture the drama of live sport.

We celebrated the festive season with a display of Christmas images from the Daily Herald Archive.

This display explored the ways in which the First World War has been commemorated—in Bradford and beyond.

A display of Ken Danvers’ behind-the-scenes photographs of widescreen film-making in the 1950s and 60s.

These incredible VR and AR highlights from Sheffield Doc/Fest allowed you to step into another world.

At our 22nd Widescreen Weekend festival, we celebrated women in widescreen, screened a selection of classic westerns, and welcomed a range of fantastic guests.

As part of the BBC’s Music Day celebrations, we introduced you to our Sound Technologies collection, hosted talks from special guests, and presented a rare film screening.

This display celebrated Yorkshire’s cycling boom, as well as the many community cycling groups, events and activities to be found in and around Bradford.

A display of colourful, vibrant photographs celebrating community spirit, family learning, and pride in Bradford.

With everything from battling robots to a supersonic car, Bradford Science Festival 2018 celebrated the wonder of engineering.

Nudrat Afza’s photographs of female Bradford City fans capture the awesome highs and crushing lows of matchday at Valley Parade.

From stereoscopes to IMAX, this exhibition explored how scientists and artists have created incredible experiences using photography, cinema and sound.

Helen Williams’ portraits of people living with dementia highlight her subjects’ unique personalities and passions.

Thresholds, an extraordinary mixed reality experience by artist Mat Collishaw, recreated William Henry Fox Talbot’s first photography exhibition in 1839.