As part of the 2026 performance plan of the National Museum of Natural Science and the scheduled activities of its Marketing and Public Relations Department, the "Stone Artistry" educational program—a collaboration with the Nagoya University Museum in Japan—was successfully held in two stages on September 28 and 29. The program was led and implemented by Professor Kazuhiro Tsukada from the Nagoya University Museum. Over 80 science-loving children submitted essays on the theme "Science Through My Eyes" to participate in the program; ultimately, ten students from Class 5G of School No. 23 were selected and successfully took part in the "Stone Crafting" educational program alongside their parents. The "Stone Crafting" program aims to introduce children aged 8–12 to the fundamentals of natural science, geology, and ancient history through hands-on, participatory activities. By using pebbles and stones from the banks of the Tuul River to craft stone tools (such as knives), the participants broadened their horizons and deepened their passion for science. We extend our gratitude to all the participants who joined us on this journey of scientific discovery and learning! We wish the teachers, students, and parents continued success in their studies and endeavors.