Science Connecting Hungarian Culture

There are many instances where science plays a role in Hungarian Culture.  I was surprised to discover that there was science incorporated into the Holocaust Memorial Center and Hungarian National Gallery.  During the Holocaust, especially in Auschwitz (where a majority of the prisoners were Hungarian), there were multiple inhumane medical experiments performed on twins.  These experiments led to observations of the effects and treatments of hypothermia, malaria, and mustard gas burns.  While these experiments were cruel and unjustified, they did lead to advancements in the medical field.  For the National Gallery, there was a section that discussed the chemicals and tools needed in order to prevent cracking and peeling of the paint, as well as the restoration of the pigments.  Not only is the National Gallery a place to see beautiful artwork, you can also learn about the restoration process. 
The final place I visited was the Arany Sas Patikamuzeum, which was a pharmaceutical museum.  The building was used as a pharmacy from the 18th century till WWI, and contained helpful information sheets to help explain the many artifacts from the old store.  These sites seem to be unrelated to each other, but all connecting to together through the common thread of chemistry and medicine.