Anatomyka vs StarGenetics

Anatomyka is a multi-platform 3D human anatomy app for students, universities, professionals, and anatomy enthusiasts. Its library lists 14 anatomical systems, 550 pages, and more than 13,000 organs, structures, and regions. Learning tools include simplified mode, layered systems, related-organ information, region isolation, labels, and a 3D navigator. ACADEMIC PRO adds a high-resolution model and 4K textures. Users can save interactive screens as ePosters, with sharing and publishing described for eligible licenses. The app links to Memorix Anatomy content, and listed plans include one month of the Memorix Anatomy & Histology app. It runs on Windows, Mac OS, iOS, Android, and Huawei devices; a website-purchased license can be used simultaneously on one desktop and one mobile device. The one-year personal plan costs €47.80 a year; the one-year education PRO EDU plan costs €119 a year. A five-year personal plan is listed at €985 as a one-time purchase. Team pricing is available by quote. The service is not intended for patient data or protected health information.

StarGenetics is a free simulator for Mendelian genetics crosses, intended to teach genetics concepts and experimental design. Its stated audience ranges from high school biology to advanced undergraduate biology. Students can use visualizers for cows, fish, flies, peas, a smiley face and yeast. Instructor resources cover genetic crosses, Punnett squares, complementation, epistasis, gene linkage and mapping, and tetrad analysis. Instructors can customize exercises using Excel workbooks in XLS format. The Punnett Square tool summarizes expected genotypic distributions for monohybrid and dihybrid crosses. Fly mating results can be viewed individually, sorted by sex and phenotype, or summarized by phenotype; DNA markers for genetic mapping are available in the Fly and Fish visualizers. Experiments can be saved to a file and reopened later. Excel export is limited to Fly exercises. StarGenetics is accessible through the web and downloadable for Linux, Windows and macOS. MIT recommends Java Web Start and provides operating-system downloads for users with limited internet connectivity. Users can submit bug reports, feature requests, comments or questions through the in-app suggestions form.