Gemini Immersive View appears in the "Students" section

Google's Gemini Immersive View, an interactive image-based mind map for exploring topics such as space quasars and the dinosaur era, has appeared in the Students section of the Gemini app, accessible via a direct URL. The feature, which may still be in testing, follows Google's August 19, 2026, announcement of a Student hub and interactive visualizations rolling out to all Gemini app users.

Google continues to expand its Gemini offering for students, with a new Immersive View experience now available in the student app. It remains unclear whether Google is still testing the feature or has already started rolling it out. Either way, navigating directly to its URL https://gemini.google.com/immersive-view?ref=testingcatalog.com should make the experience available now. Immersive View lets users choose from a wide range of topics, such as space quasars or the dinosaur era. Opening a topic reveals an image with different nodes that explain particular items within it. Users can click through to another page and dig into further details, creating an immersive, image-based mind map that can be browsed for a deeper understanding of each subject. Some parts of the experience go surprisingly deep, with five or more nodes to explore as users zoom further in. At certain points, the journey can descend all the way toward atoms and molecules. The format may be designed for students, but it could also entertain grown-ups. Whether Immersive View is a limited experiment or the beginning of something bigger remains unclear. For now, it remains to be seen whether Google will follow it with an official announcement. - Google publicly announced a Student hub https://blog.google/innovation-and-ai/products/gemini-app/student-offer-google-ai/?ref=testingcatalog.com and "interactive visualizations" on August 19, 2026, saying the hub, study notebooks, visualizations, and Deep Research in Gemini Live were rolling out that day to all Gemini app users. - A June 25, 2026, Study notebooks announcement https://blog.google/innovation-and-ai/products/gemini-app/gemini-study-notebooks/?ref=testingcatalog.com said interactive visualizations would arrive in notebook lessons later that summer, providing another plausible product context.