The Verge
theverge.comFollow technology’s impact on everyday life and culture through news, reviews and stories.
View detailsFOLLOW YOUR CURIOSITY
Follow your curiosity and take the first step toward a new skill.

Follow technology’s impact on everyday life and culture through news, reviews and stories.
View detailsAn educational collection explaining topics from science to history through short animated lessons.
View detailsExplore nature, geography, science and discovery through photography and in-depth stories.
View detailsA publication sharing curious facts and stories about history, language, culture and everyday life.
View detailsDiscover BBC lessons and content for English listening, vocabulary and grammar.
View detailsExplore the schedule and shared materials for Stanford’s deep learning for computer vision course.
View detailsPractice English by reading and listening to news at three different language levels.
View detailsPractice English with short listening passages and accompanying exercises.
View detailsA learning community offering programming lessons, exercises and educational articles.
View detailsAn academic website featuring computer science, artificial intelligence and educational work.
View detailsA technology publication covering 3D printers and developments in additive manufacturing.
View detailsAn official collection of 3D models related to NASA missions and spacecraft.
View detailsExplore community-made crafts, electronics and DIY projects with step-by-step instructions.
View detailsA science and education collection for exploring biomedical 3D models.
View detailsAn online publication covering 3D printing news, guides and creative making projects.
View detailsDiscover ideas and perspectives through talks on science, culture, technology and creativity.
View detailsA publication featuring creative web design, animation, interactive examples and tutorials.
View detailsExplore historical states, cultures and changing borders on an interactive world map.
View detailsExplore museums, artworks and cultural collections through online exhibitions and interactive experiences.
View detailsA virtual collection for exploring fossils and archaeological specimens from Africa.
View detailsExplore historical artifacts and scientific specimens from Smithsonian collections in 3D.
View detailsShows people's homes based on their income.
View detailsLets you compare the real size of countries.
View detailsOpens Google Street View at a random location.
View detailsAsk your questions to books and get answers from the AI with quotations.
View detailsLearning does not have to come from a textbook. Here you can compare the true size of countries, look inside homes around the world, or teleport to a random street and explore.
Picked for students, teachers and anyone curious, these sites help you understand a topic by exploring it rather than memorizing it.
The Verge, MapCrunch and The True Size Of are among the sites here that surprise while they teach and work well in class too.
Yes. Sites that compare the real size of countries on a map or drop you onto a random street view make geography feel like a game. Also check the location-guessing games in Entertainment.
Nearly all sites in this category are free and can be used without an account.