
Explore an adult male reference body in 3D. Reveal 14 anatomical systems, search thousands of named structures, isolate organs, and pull 2,209 modeled pieces apart to see how the body is organized.
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This simulation follows a star from nebula to remnant. Students choose a starting mass of 1, 3, 15 or 30 solar masses, let Auto-play run, or untick it and scrub the stage slider from 0 to 5 by hand. The readouts give the stage name, surface temperature, size and main-sequence lifetime. Low-mass stars end as white dwarfs, heavier stars explode as supernovae and leave neutron stars or black holes. Teachers can use it to show how mass decides a star's fate.
Yes. It is completely free and runs in any modern web browser, including on interactive whiteboards, tablets, Chromebooks and phones. There is nothing to install and no sign-up or account is needed.
Its starting mass. Stars up to about 8 solar masses end as white dwarfs, heavier ones explode as supernovae and leave neutron stars, and above roughly 20 solar masses they can leave black holes.
No, they live much shorter lives. They burn fuel far faster, so lifetime falls steeply with mass. The Sun lasts about 10 billion years while a 30 solar mass star lasts only a few million.
Pick a mass, let Auto-play run and note the stage names, then untick it and use the Stage slider to examine one stage at a time.
Drop it into your LMS, blog, or class site — free.
<iframe src="https://kiwibee.io/en/simulations/star-life-cycle-3d-simulation/embed" title="Star Life Cycle | KiwiBee" loading="lazy" allowfullscreen style="width:100%;height:min(70vh,620px);min-height:420px;border:0;border-radius:16px"></iframe>Continue exploring

Explore an adult male reference body in 3D. Reveal 14 anatomical systems, search thousands of named structures, isolate organs, and pull 2,209 modeled pieces apart to see how the body is organized.

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From model to evidence
Use a worksheet to capture predictions, observations, and explanations after students explore.
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