ULABS 3D BIOLOGY [C179]
This course will help visualize complex biological processes and structures using interactive 3D models and animations, making learning as visual as possible.
Forget about flat illustrations. Our library contains dozens of models and animations — from a skeleton to molecules. Each object is accompanied by a detailed description and interactive tests for a deep understanding and knowledge verification without being tied to local curricula.
Human anatomy and physiology: the structure of the skeleton, skull, cervical vertebrae, and alveoli.
Micro-world and cytology: the life activity of an amoeba, euglena, the structure of erythrocytes, and cellular processes.
Molecular biology: ATP synthesis and hydrolysis, the structure of amino acids, and proteins.
Dynamic biological processes: the cardiac cycle (ECG), anaerobic respiration, and axonal transport through animations.
Development and evolution: the stages of human embryo development and key moments of evolution.
Genetic patterns: X-linked inheritance and trait transmission.
L01. Description
L02. Animation
L03. Test
L01. Description
L02. 3D Model
L03. Test
L01. Description
L02. Animation
L03. Test
L01. Description
L02. Animation
L03. 3D Model
L01. Description
L02. Animation
L03. Test
L01. Description
L02. 3D Model
L03. Test
It is difficult for students to understand what biological systems look like and how they work in space from static pictures.
Schools lack visual aids and equipment for the detailed study of micro-objects.
Theoretical material is perceived as dry and difficult without the possibility of interactive engagement with the object.
Knows the basics of biology in the format of modern STEM education through the prism of 3D visualization.
Understands how the internal processes of the organism are related to its functioning.
Can recognize and analyze biological structures using interactive models and animations.
Is able to successfully pass testing, demonstrating a deep understanding of the studied topics.
ULabs™ — trademark UNOWA
© 2026 UNOWA
www.unowa.eu