Knowledge Universe Labs

Knowledge Universe turns hard-to-visualize concepts into hands-on interactive laboratories. Explore animated equipment, rotate 3D models, change operating conditions, and discover how systems respond.

From transformers and marine engines to neural networks, quantum physics, and financial systems, learn what happens, why it happens, and how the underlying principles connect to the real world.

WHAT’S INSIDE

Explore 100+ categories across four universes, with more than 590 interactive labs available in this version.

• Engineering — power systems, substations, transformers, circuit breakers, HVAC, industrial automation, motors and drives, pumps, structures, renewable energy, batteries, robotics, marine engineering, and more.

• AI & Computing — neural networks and transformers, LLM fundamentals, prompts and context, retrieval, AI agents, computer vision, GPUs, data centers, cybersecurity, and cloud computing.

• Science & Mathematics — physics, chemistry, biology, quantum concepts, relativity, optics, waves, astronomy, orbital mechanics, statistics, vectors, and calculus.

• Business & Finance — accounting, corporate and personal finance, investing, banking, economics, entrepreneurship, marketing, operations, supply chains, and project management.

LEARN THROUGH INTERACTION

Operate equipment and explore concepts through topic-specific scenes, animations, diagrams, and experiments.

• Follow electrical power through substations, transformers, and protection systems. • Trace airflow, refrigeration, fluid flow, and industrial processes. • Explore engine strokes, rotating machinery, propulsion, and steering. • Change loads, operating conditions, and control settings. • Observe faults, overloads, flooding, and other abnormal conditions where supported. • Explore mathematical surfaces, scientific relationships, and computational processes.

Animation helps reveal movement, flow, switching, sequencing, and cause and effect. Controls let you compare different conditions and connect what you see with the measurements.

Discovery signals