Merge Cube featured in Interesting Engineering
The Merge Cube is the only product that allows you to grasp digital 3D objects (holograms), and help you learn STEM in a completely new and powerful way.
Merge EDU
Augmented reality with Merge Cubes in the classroom
Dearbhla O'Sullivan, Scoil Mhuire Tullamore, describes how she uses augmented reality with Merge Cubes to bring subjects to life in the classroom.
Merge EDU featured in eSchool News
21 great tools for AR and VR in the classroomEach year, we share our 10 most-read stories. Not surprisingly, many of this year’s Top 10 focused on student engagement and online or hybrid learning strategies related to pandemic teaching.
Merge Cube named Best in STEM 2021
Meet the toymakers and brands who are lending a helping hand to science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) education.
Merge Brings Hands-on Digital Teaching Aids to Instagram with Merge Cube
Merge Cube will now be available within Instagram camera.
Merge Releases Hand-held Digital Teaching Aids
Innovative Approach Sets New Standard in Teaching Tools
Merge EDU Wins ISTE 2019 Best of Show Award
Merge has been awarded a Tech & Learning ISTE 2019 Best of Show award for its Merge EDU software platform.
Merge Announces AR/VR STEM Platform, AR/VR Headset Program for Libraries, and Microsoft Education Partner Status
Merge announces a breakthrough AR/VR active learning platform, Windows 10 support for the Merge Cube, new education reseller relationships and an Ambassador Program at this week’s TECA19
Merge on the future of VR and moving into education
Talking to the secretly successful headset maker via Wareable
Object Viewer for Merge Cube wins ALA Best Apps for Teaching and Learning 2019
The annual lists honor apps and websites that provide enhanced learning and curriculum development for school librarians and their teacher collaborators.
Arizona State University: AR VR improves STEM education
ASU researcher studies how virtual and augmented reality technologies improve STEM education
University of Maryland: People recall information better through virtual reality
University of Maryland researchers conducted one of the first in-depth analyses on whether people recall information better through virtual reality, as opposed to desktop computers