COURSES A GRATIS GLOBAL SERVICE
⌕ SEARCH GRATIS GLOBAL ↗
COURSES · A GRATIS GLOBAL SERVICE

Free online courses from top universities

The open course catalog.

2,499 complete, free online courses from MIT OpenCourseWare, Open Yale Courses, Stanford Online, and other universities, each with its full lecture series and course materials linked from the university's own site. Browse 27 subjects, from computer science and mathematics to economics, history, and biology, and learn at your own pace with no account and no fees.

2,499 COURSES · 10 INSTITUTIONS · STATUS: [ ALL FREE ]
► BROWSE BY SUBJECT27 SUBJECTS
INSTITUTION ALL DukeHarvardMITSaylor AcademyStanfordThe Open UniversityUniversity of HelsinkiUniversity of MichiganWesleyanYale MOST TAKEN NEWEST
1851

Introduction to Partial Differential Equations

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1852

Research Design for Policy Analysis and Planning

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1853

Integrating Doctoral Seminar on Emerging Technologies

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1854

Highlights of Calculus

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1855

Just Money: Banking as if Society Mattered

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1856

Field Seminar in Comparative Politics

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1857

Use of Joint Fact Finding in Science Intensive Policy Disputes, Part I

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1858

For Love and Money: Rethinking the Family

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1859

The Anthropology of Cybercultures

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1860

Introduction to Numerical Analysis

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1861

Structural Basis of Genetic Material: Nucleic Acids

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1862

Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1863

Private Pilot Ground School

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1864

Topics in Theoretical Computer Science: An Algorithmist's Toolkit

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1865

Poverty and Economic Security

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1866

Emotions and Politics

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1867

Early Stage Capital

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1868

Quasi-Balanced Circulations in Oceans and Atmospheres

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1869

The Anthropology of Politics: U.S. Presidential Election Edition

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1870

Communicating in American Culture(s)

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1871

Anthro-Engineering: Decarbonization at the Million-Person Scale

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1872

Ethnic Politics I

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1873

Reforming Natural Resources Governance: Failings of Scientific Rationalism and Alternatives for Building Common Ground

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1874

Introduction to Latin American Studies

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1875

Political Economy and Economic Development

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1876

Managing Innovation: Emerging Trends

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1877

Seminar in Environmental Science: Geoengineering

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1878

Introduction to European and Latin American Fiction

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1879

Israel: History, Politics, Culture, Identity

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1880

Perspectives in Biological Engineering

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1881

Biological Engineering Programming

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1882

Principles of Microeconomics

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1883

World History (1600-Present)

SAYLOR ACADEMY · INTRODUCTORY · 50H
→
1884

The Early Universe

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1885

Introduction to Syntax

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1886

Differential Analysis II: Partial Differential Equations and Fourier Analysis

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1887

Evolution and Society

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1888

Genomic Medicine

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1889

Film as Visual and Literary Mythmaking

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1890

Language and its Structure II: Syntax

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1891

Genre Fiction Workshop

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1892

Environmental Politics and Law

YALE · INTRODUCTORY
→
1893

Calculus Revisited: Complex Variables, Differential Equations, and Linear Algebra

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1894

Neural Basis of Movement

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1895

American Foreign Policy: Theory and Method

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1896

Launching Innovation in Schools

MIT
→
1897

Entrepreneurial Sales

MIT · ADVANCED
→
1898

Organic & Biomaterials Chemistry

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1899

Topics in Linguistic Theory: Propositional Attitudes

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
1900

Design and Manufacturing I

MIT · INTRODUCTORY
→
← PREV PAGE 38 / 50 NEXT →

Questions

Are the courses free?

Yes. Every course here is free to take in full. Where a platform also sells a paid certificate, we link to the free version, and the course page says so.

Do I get a certificate?

Not from Gratis Global. We catalog learning materials, not credentials. Some platforms offer a certificate as a paid extra; that is their option, never a requirement to learn.

Can I learn at my own pace?

Yes. Every course here is self-paced. The lectures and materials are always available, so you can start any time and take as long as you need.

QA · not live