Endless Network is committing to #KeepAllKidsLearning, and this month, we are excited to feature stories about real people being inspired by internet connectivity. Here’s why, how, and ways you can get involved
Read MoreWe launched a new Endless Network website that reflects our continued dedication to the projects, partners and people that make our mission a reality.
Read MoreTen Terminal Two games are featured in this year’s Hour of Code, a global movement that has introduced tens of millions of students worldwide to computer science and coding education.
Read More18 teams of game designers, education specialists and tech engineers submitted proposals for Phase 2 of the GNOME Foundation and Endless Community Engagement Challenge to connect the next generation of coders to the FOSS community and keep them involved for years to come.
Terminal Two games teach kids to code, but did you know they also build social skills?
Terminal Two games teach fundamental coding skills through engaging and exciting gameplay, and many of the games support social skill building as an added bonus.
Read MoreThe first XPRIZE Connect Future of Learning Lab, an immersive virtual conference experience, focused on the power of gaming to inspire real change in communities.
Read MoreAs communities prepare for long-term remote education, many new online platforms are emerging to augment student learning. But what about communities that have little or no access to broadband internet? Endless OS launches the Endless Key to even the playing field.
Read MoreCan video games be fun and also educate middle schoolers on STEM topics? Endless and Games for Change launch the STEM Your Game Challenge so you can submit your best idea!
Read MoreRight now, keeping kids learning, parents working, and teachers doing what they do best, inspiring students to see their true potential during the unique circumstances of the 2020-2021 school year, is a top priority for many, including us.
Read MoreWith engaging video games that are actually fun, learning to code with Terminal Two has never been easier for kids to want to learn how to code.
Read MoreTake a peek into the lives of the artists behind our games - Terminal Two Game Developer Alex Meyer shares his passions, interests, and vision for the future of game design.
Read MoreThe reality is, half the world’s population doesn’t have access to broadband internet. Matt Dalio shares what’s holding us back and how we can move forward (Hint: it’s storage).
Read MoreLearning to code, regardless of the path your child chooses to take in life, is crucial in today’s world. Beta Antunes, CEO Hack, shares 5 tips to get your kids interested in coding.
Read MoreCode Games is the inaugural challenge from their newly launched XPRIZE Connect initiative, which is aimed at democratizing access to learning through technology.
Read MoreEndless is on a mission to help the next generation gain the skills they need to shape their technology, rather than being shaped by it - If you’re a young person between the ages of 10 and 18 with a passion for video games, XPRIZE and Endless want to help you design and develop your dream game.
Read MoreCode.org leverages their annual Hour of Code event to reach tens of millions of future coders worldwide.
Read MoreWhat are the best tools out there to help kick start that learning journey? Our educational gaming experts have put together a few of their favorites to help you find that next great toy your kids will treasure.
Read MoreCan you control the chaos? Hack your way into the cyberpunk world of Ovum City. Debug broken code, solve puzzles, and upgrade your hardware as you explore an open world. Don't get caught by the drones! But how does Ovum City evolve? That’s up to you!
Read MoreYou've landed on a mysterious planet with one mission; find the secret map to locate the hidden bunker. Can you find it? Hack the world to cross perilous lands and the obstacles within as you learn to outsmart The Passage.
Read MoreThe GNOME Foundation and Endless are proud to announce that entries are currently being accepted for the inaugural Community Engagement Challenge. The Challenge is a three-phase competition designed to generate stimulating ideas that will help connect the next generation of coders to the FOSS community and keep them active and engaged for years to come.
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