A curated archive of educational websites, university portals, school pages, and academic resources from the dawn of the World Wide Web. From the first .edu domains to early distance learning platforms, this collection captures the educational frontier of the 1990s internet.
One of the earliest university department pages featuring computer science research papers, faculty directories, and the first digital copies of MIT's groundbreaking AI publications.
Stanford's first educational website featuring the Big Problem, Big Bonus book project — an early example of open educational resource sharing over the web.
NASA's pioneering educational portal bringing space science to students nationwide. Featured interactive lessons, satellite imagery, and the famous "Space Place" for elementary learners.
An early digital memorial and educational resource documenting Holocaust history. Partially recovered from backup tapes; includes restored lesson plans and testimonies.
Michael Hart's groundbreaking digital library offering free access to public domain literature. One of the oldest surviving educational websites, originally distributed via FTP.
U.S. Government Printing Office's educational reference site providing daily historical facts, state information, and civic education — a precursor to modern knowledge portals.
One of the first comprehensive calculus textbooks published natively on the web. Featured interactive Java applets for graphing and visualization — revolutionary for its time.
Pioneering network connecting K-12 classrooms across New York State for collaborative projects. Students exchanged emails and shared research findings via early web forums.
The College Board's early online scholarship database allowing students to search and apply for financial aid — one of the first large-scale educational databases accessible via the web.
Full restoration quality across archived educational content: