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.

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 ]

INSTITUTION ALL Duke Harvard MIT Saylor Academy Stanford The Open University University of Helsinki University of Michigan Wesleyan Yale MOST TAKEN NEWEST

2101

Principles of Naval Architecture

Introduction to Special Relativity

America in Depression and War

Shakespeare

Technology in a Dangerous World

Scala Tutorial Full Course (YouTube)

Human Origins and Evolution

ConLangs: How to Construct a Language

A Beginner's Guide to Rust (corrode)

Introduction to International Development Planning

Loecsen Swahili

Introduction to Spanish

Introduction to Statistical Physics

Principles of Radiation Interactions

High Speed Communication Circuits

Introduction to Oscillations and Waves

20th Century Irish Poetry: The Shadow of W. B. Yeats

Musculoskeletal Pathophysiology

Stories Without Words: Photographing the First Year

Natural Light in Design

Introduction to Anglo-American Folk Music

Water Jet Technologies

Feeling and Imagination in Art, Science, and Technology

Human Memory and Learning

The Ancient World: Greece

American Literature

Julius Caesar and the Fall of the Roman Republic

Prizewinners: Nobelistas

Probability and Its Applications to Reliability, Quality Control, and Risk Assessment

The Anthropology of Biology

Brains, Minds and Machines Summer Course

Special Studies in Urban Studies and Planning: The Cardener River Corridor Workshop

Ecological Urbanism

Environmental Earth Science

Space Policy Seminar

Planning in Transition Economies for Growth and Equity

Topics in Algebraic Geometry: Intersection Theory on Moduli Spaces

Introduction to Manufacturing Systems

American Consumer Culture

Toward the Scientific Revolution

Design Thinking for Leading and Learning

Writing and Experience: Exploring Self in Society

Introduction to Fiction

Designing Your Life

Nuclear Reactor Safety

Structure of Materials

Modern Optics Project Laboratory

Getting Started with Rust (LFEL1002)

The Human Past: Introduction to Archaeology

Design for Demining

Questions

Are the courses free?

Do I get a certificate?

Can I learn at my own pace?