Question: What place that is originally known as The Museum of th eChemical Industry is located on an islnad that is between the Sankey Canal and the estuary of the River Mersey?
Context: The Sankey Canal, which is also known as the Sankey Brook Navigation and the St Helens Canal, historically entirely within Lancashire is a canal now in Cheshire, extending into Merseyside, in the northwest of England, connecting St Helens with the River Mersey at Spike Island.  When opened in 1757, it ran along the valley of the Sankey Brook from the point where the brook joined the Mersey, past Warrington to Parr at the north east of what became St Helens town centre.  Extensions were constructed at the Mersey end of the canal, firstly to Fiddlers Ferry and then to Widnes, while at the northern end, it was extended into Sutton, close to what became the centre of St Helens.  The canal was gradually abandoned between 1931 and 1963, but has been the object of a restoration attempt since 1985, when the Sankey Canal Restoration Society was formed. Fidler's Ferry & Penketh railway station was on what is now the southwestern edge of Warrington, England.  It was located at a point where the St Helens and Runcorn Gap Railway, the Sankey Canal and the River Mersey come side by side and where a ferry at one time plied across the river.  In modern times the station site is at the southern, canal end of Station Road, Penketh. The Mersey and Irwell Navigation was a river navigation in North West England, which provided a navigable route from the Mersey estuary to Salford and Manchester, by improving the course of the River Irwell and the River Mersey.  Eight locks were constructed between 1724 and 1734, and the rivers were improved by the construction of new cuts several times subsequently.  Use of the navigation declined from the 1870s, and it was ultimately superseded by the Manchester Ship Canal, the construction of which destroyed most of the Irwell section of the navigation and the long cut between Latchford and Runcorn. Sankey Bridges railway station was in southwestern Warrington, England.  It was located immediately west of a swing bridge over the Sankey Canal.  The station site is to the south of Old Liverpool Road, Warrington. John Hutchinson (1825 – 24 March 1865) was a chemist and industrialist who established the first chemical factory in Widnes, Lancashire, England.  He moved from working in a chemical factory in St Helens and built his own chemical factory in 1847 in the Woodend area of Widnes near to Widnes Dock by the junction of the Sankey Canal and the River Mersey.  In this factory he manufactured alkali by the Leblanc process. Spike Island is an island between the Sankey Canal and the estuary of the River Mersey, part of Widnes in the Borough of Halton in north-west England.  The island contains parkland, woodland, a path along the canal and the Catalyst Science Discovery Centre, the only science museum in the UK solely devoted to chemistry. St Helens is a district in the Metropolitan Borough of St Helens, Merseyside, England.  The unparished area contains 67 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest grade, four are listed at Grade II*, the middle of the three grades, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The main town in the district is St Helens, the others being Newton-le-Willows and Earlestown.  Until the Industrial Revolution, the area was largely rural.  Coal mining began in the 16th century, but modern industrial development began with the construction of the Sankey Canal in the late 18th century, linking St Helens with the River Mersey.  The early 19th century saw new industries, including copper smelting, production of alkali, and the manufacture of glass.  Of these, the major industry was glass making, the main business being that of Pilkingtons.  The first major railway line in the world, the Liverpool and Manchester Railway was built through the district, opening in 1830. Sankey Bridges is part of the parish of Great Sankey in Warrington, a unitary authority in the north-west of England.  Located around the crossing of the main turnpike road between Warrington, Prescot and Liverpool over the Sankey Brook, it became home to many industries after the opening of the Sankey Canal, the first wholly artificial canal built in England during the Industrial Revolution. The Catalyst Science Discovery Centre (originally known as The Museum of the Chemical Industry) is a science centre and museum focusing on chemistry and the history of the chemical industry.  It is located near Spike Island in Widnes, Cheshire, and next to the River Mersey.  The museum is accredited by the Arts Council England. One source gives Cuerdley railway station as being on what is now the southeastern edge of Widnes, England, stating that it was located near the then bone works which the 1849 OS Map shows as at the convergence of Moss Lane, the railway, the Sankey Canal, a creek and the north bank of the tidal River Mersey.  Of these only Moss Lane is no longer readily identifiable on a modern OS Map.  The authoritative "Disused Stations" website does not include an article on Cuerdley station, however, it does repeatedly use a map which places Cuerdley station some distance nearer Warrington.  This is corroborated by the Engineer's Line Reference (ELR) database which gives Cuerdley station as 1 mile 10 chains from Fiddlers Ferry and Penketh station and 1 mile 31 chains from Carterhouse Junction.  Furthermore, the ELR data gives the station site as only 31 chains west of the modern-day junction for Fiddlers Ferry Power station.
Answer: The Catalyst Science Discovery Centre