Google announced immersive explorations in Gemini on 28 October 2026. The library offers guided visual layers, from large systems to smaller parts. Use a scene as the starting point for one learning question.
Open the immersive-explorations library in Gemini on web or mobile, or use the Students entry where available. Google lists personal Google accounts, Workspace customers and Workspace Individual; the student hub’s education scope is listed separately. On 29 October the announcement still describes chat entry and audio narration as coming soon, so plan a visual reading task that works without them.
Give the scene one learning goal
Choose a topic available in the library and one question, such as how a jet engine moves air through its stages. Open one layer, read its explanation and describe the relationship in your own words before exploring further.
Write down what the scene shows and what it simplifies. An interactive illustration does not establish real dimensions, timing or a measurement unless the explanation supplies that evidence. Compare a key claim with a suitable course source.
Check the language and your understanding
The launch lists specific supported languages, with an English experience for others. Do not assume the Spanish, German or Russian interface contains a fully localized scene. Ask for a brief explanation in your study language while checking the original labels. Finish with one question you can answer without the scene. The number of layers opened is not proof of understanding.