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Also searching for Science, because “earthquake” is another name for it.
7 results for “earthquake”.
- Showcase
Elimar: A Lost Van Gogh, Rendered in Particles
OddCommon's hour-long scrollytelling for LMI Group renders Vincent van Gogh as a cloud of black and white motes that scatter on approach and reform at distance. One particle system in many disguises, wrapped around four years of forensic art authentication.
- Showcase
Climbuddy: From Phone Photos to Interactive 3D Climbing Walls in the Browser
Snap photos of a bouldering wall, get back a textured 3D model with routes and holds auto-detected. Climbuddy chains COLMAP, SAM, and YOLO into a WebGL viewer that actually makes sense to use.
- Showcase
Zenith Observation Studio: An Observatory You Visit Instead of Read
A WebGL site that treats deep space as a place, not a pitch. Stars hold steady, depth stacks behind depth, and lighting carries the identity that copy usually does. Tiny on text, enormous on atmosphere. Open it on a big screen and look before you click.
- Showcase
OHIF Viewer: Clinical-Grade Medical Imaging Running on WebGL in Your Browser
OHIF streams DICOM medical images straight into your browser. CT, MRI, PET fusion, tumor segmentation. All GPU-accelerated via Cornerstone3D's single shared WebGL context. No installs. Production-grade radiology tools built on open web standards.
- Showcase
Galaxy Sim: Real-Time N-Body Galaxy Formation in WebGL
Watch 20,000 particles collapse from random gas clouds into a spinning spiral galaxy, all running in your browser. The result is quietly mesmerizing.
- Showcase
NGL Viewer: WebGL Molecular Graphics That Scales to Millions of Atoms
A WebGL viewer that renders proteins, DNA, and virus capsids with millions of atoms, smoothly, on desktop or phone. Hyperball shaders, MMTF parsing, and a selection language that actually works.
- Showcase
Realistic Physics Simulations in the Browser
Dive into saharan's impressive collection of browser-based physics simulations featuring realistic water droplets with WebAssembly SIMD, GPGPU-powered fluffy balls, coupled cloth-fluid dynamics, and more. All built with Haxe and open-sourced on GitHub for anyone curious about computational physics.
