Nanoparticle Uptake 3D — Cellular Dose Simulator
3D nanotoxicology simulator: watch nanoparticles diffuse by Brownian motion around a single cell, get internalised into intracellular vacuoles, and drive a Hill-equation dose-response toxicity curve — with size controlling the Stokes-Einstein diffusion rate and surface charge controlling membrane attraction.
This single-cell view puts nanotoxicology's cellular uptake mechanics in three dimensions: individual nanoparticles execute a genuine Stokes–Einstein random walk through the surrounding fluid, drifting toward or away from the membrane according to surface charge, and are captured one at a time when they cross the membrane's capture shell. Every capture adds a visible vacuole inside the cell and advances the same Hill-equation dose-response model driving the 2D population simulator, so viability drops exactly when accumulated intracellular dose — not applied concentration — crosses the toxic threshold. Adjust particle size and charge and orbit the scene to watch individual uptake events happen in real time.
Model individual nanoparticle interactions with cells in 3D, showing real random walk behavior and visible vacuole accumulation from toxic doses.
3D · Three.js / WebGL renderer · 60 FPS target · runs fully client-side, no install