Amazon Think Big Space
Amazon Think Big Spaces provide a place beyond the standard classroom for students to explore and cultivate an interest in STEM related careers. These labs encourage a hands-on approach where students think big to solve real-world problems.

Amazon Think Big Spaces are a dedicated physical space, typically located in a school or designated community space, that provides students, educators, and community members with hands-on technical education and cloud computing training.
Our Think Big Spaces
Every Amazon Think Big Space is unique, with custom furniture, technology, and curriculum to create an integrated learning environment for early learners and community members.


These community labs encourage a hands-on approach where students are encouraged to Think Big to solve real-world problems focused around STEM and the tech industry.
The Think Big Community
We launched the first Think Big Space in Virginia in 2019, and since then, we’ve expanded to over 100 spaces worldwide, including 54 STEM corners and 6 mobile spaces.

These labs are located in regions across the US, including Eastern Oregon and Central Ohio, as well as other cities globally throughout India, Ireland, Australia, Japan, Indonesia, South Korea, and Spain. Today, these out-of-the-box education spaces provide STEM education access to more than 96,000 students within the communities that they live.
17
Regions
in which we are located
104
Think Big Spaces
activated
96,000
Students
reached
Think Big Space Formats
Think Big Labs
Amazon Think Big Labs are specialist, Amazon-branded classrooms designed to support immersive STEM instruction within schools or community centers. Typically equipped to accommodate 30 students and 1 instructor, these spaces serve as structured environments where students can engage in focused, hands-on learning experiences.
Think Big Corners
Amazon Think Big Corners are dedicated, Amazon-branded spaces within classrooms or staff rooms in schools and community centers, designed specifically to house STEM materials and learning equipment. These corners serve as essential resource hubs that support hands-on STEM learning by ensuring tools and materials are readily available for educators and students.
Think Big Mobile Vans
Amazon Think Big Mobile Vans are dedicated, Amazon-branded vehicles such as buses, trucks, or vans, designed to take STEM materials and equipment into the community, with the optional capacity to accommodate students and an instructor for on-the-go instruction. These mobile units bring STEM learning opportunities directly to schools and community centers in underserved areas near Amazon data centers, overcoming barriers of access and infrastructure.
Think Big in action

Check out what goes on inside our Think Big Spaces!

Amazon Telangana Think Big Science Carnival 2025
On Now
Amazon Telangana Think Big Science Carnival 2025
On Now
Think Big Science Carnival Mumbai 2024
On Now
Amazon Think Big Space Launch Dublin
On Now
Amazon Think Big Space JL Simpson Middle School
On Now
River Oaks hosts Think Big Space relaunch event
LCPS Partners with Amazon and LEF to open Think Big Corners in four elementary schools
Amazon opens first African Think Big Space in Cape Town
Thinking Big Through STEM
Interested in a Think Big Space for your community?
Contact the team at thinkbig@amazon.com


  • “Absolutely, fantastic engaging session. Pupils of all abilities were fully engaged in this hands-on collaborative experience. To see our pupils building, coding and problem-solving collaboratively was actually an eye-opener.”

    Teacher

  • “The instructor was so enthusiastic and had extensive knowledge about coding which was really engaging for the children. The content of the session was very well structured and required the children to be creative, imaginative as they explored robotics for the first time.”

    Teacher

  • “The workshop exceeded my expectations. The instructor was amazing and made LEGO robotics so easy and enjoyable for my class. The group didn’t want to leave so that is an excellent sign of the quality of the workshop.”
    Teacher