Google announces new interactive feature in its AI app Gemini

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- A new tool that turns explanations into interactive visual experiences inside the chat
- An update that expands understanding of scientific topics through controllable simulations
Google has announced a new update to its “Gemini” app, allowing users to generate simulations and interactive models directly within conversations, in a move aimed at making complex concepts easier to understand through visual, hands-on exploration rather than static text.
According to the company, “Gemini” can now transform complex questions and topics into customized interactive visual representations displayed directly inside the chat window, offering users a deeper learning experience compared with traditional text-based answers or static diagrams.
Previously, responses mainly relied on text accompanied by fixed illustrations. However, the new update introduces what the company describes as “functional simulations,” enabling users to interact with models and explore them dynamically for a better understanding of scientific and physical concepts.
For example, when exploring the Moon’s orbit around the Earth, users are no longer limited to a static diagram. They can now manually adjust variables such as initial velocity or gravitational strength and instantly observe how these changes affect orbital shape and stability in real time.
The new system also allows users to explore chemical molecules or complex physical systems in an interactive way, such as rotating molecules or modifying experimental parameters and viewing results directly within the chat.
Google confirmed that the feature is now rolling out globally to all “Gemini” app users, as part of its effort to expand the platform’s educational and interactive capabilities.
The company also encouraged users to visit gemini.google.com, select the “Pro” model in the input bar, and use prompts such as “show me” or “help me visualize” when exploring complex topics to access this new interactive experience instead of conventional responses.
