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Google Research has announced a new research experiment that lets teachers use generative UI (GenUI) to create customized interactive educational simulations that align with their own teaching goals and curricula. The research has released a library of more than 30 English-language learning interactives for middle and high school STEM (physics, chemistry, biology, and math), all AI-generated and teacher-reviewed. The library is now open to the public, and schools using Google Workspace for Education can sign up to provide feedback through the Google for Education Pilot Program.
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Sep 18
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Google Research uses generative UI to let teachers create interactive learning simulations
Google Research has announced a new research experiment that lets teachers use generative UI (GenUI) to dynamically generate interactive educational simulations aligned with teaching objectives and curricula, and has released a library of more than 30 English-language interactive learning examples for middle and high school STEM, generated by AI and reviewed by teachers. The experiment is based on LearnLM, Google's education-specific model series released in 2024, and the generation process includes built-in pedagogical guardrails and a self-correction loop to check teaching objectives, solvability, and interface visual quality. Schools using Google Workspace for Education can sign up to provide feedback through the Google for Education Pilot Program.