Frost, Aleksander Hall, Łukasz Kamiński, Krzysztof Mikulski, Michał Niezabitowski, Alvydas Nikžentaitis, Paweł Pietrzyk, Dariusz Stola, Tomasz Szarota, Małgorzata Zakrzewska, Marcin Zaremba.

According to the museum's Web site, the permanent exhibition will be narrative in form and will use multimedia technologies to "immerse visitors in the sights, sounds and sensations typical for various eras.

Oblicza Nowoczesności" (The 1920s: Faces of Modernity) in 2008–2009;[12] "Wojenne Rozstania" (Wartime Separation) in 2009–2010;[13] "Under a Common Sky: The Commonwealth of Nations, Religions, and Cultures (16th-18th century) at the Royal Castle in Warsaw in summer 2012.

[14] Additional exhibits the Museum has organized with Google Cultural Institute include "Separated by History," featuring the experiences of families separated during the years 1939-1989 and based on the museum's project of the same name,[15] "The Solidarity and the Fall of the Iron Curtain," about the Solidarity movement and its role in the end of Communism, and "Jan Karski: Humanity's Hero," about the life and work of Jan Karski, who reported to the Polish government-in-exile and the Western Allies about the situation in German-occupied Poland during World War II.

The WXCA architectural studio won the contest to design the building, which would be located in the Warsaw Citadel area.

[17] In 2024, the museum was awarded the Prix Versailles, a UNESCO prize which recognizes the finest contemporary projects worldwide.