Welcome to Google Body. 
 
 As Google Labs winds down, we will be retiring Google Body. However, you will soon be able to find its functionality elsewhere. We are working on open-sourcing the code that powers Google Body so that anyone will be able to create and run a searchable 3D viewer. We are also working with our partner, Zygote Media Group, on an application called Zygote Body. This application will be free, available on the web and on Android, and will enable students, teachers, and others using Google Body to continue to have access to a human anatomy browser. 
 
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 Google Body uses WebGL, a new standard for 3D on the Web. Your browser and computer should work fine with WebGL. If you run into any issues, click here to troubleshoot 
 
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 Google just launched "Body Browser," a WebGL application that lets users explore a high resolution, interactive 3D model of the human anatomy--from the skin down to the nervous system. 
 
 By scrolling through the Body Browser navigation bar, the user can peel away layers of the model to reveal what's underneath. For example, removing the skin (Eek!) exposes the body's muscles, which can be examined by zooming in and out. Clicking on a body part calls up its dedicated label and isolates that part by dimming the surrounding area. Users can also locate a specific part of the body by using the handy search bar, which functions similarly to Google's Web search, complete with predictive results. 
 
 "Perhaps best of all: no plug-ins," PopSci extols. "No Flash, no Java. The application runs right in any WebGL supported browser." As Google explains in a blog post, you'll need to download Chrome 9 Beta or Firefox 4 beta to play around with this new addition to the Google Labs. 
 
 If you're already running a WebGL-enabled browser, you can try out the Body Browser for yourself. If not, you can click through the slideshow (below) to see the different views the Body Browser affords. 
 
 Google Body Browser Google Body Browser
– First, it took on land. Then it took on the oceans. Now Google has set its sights on a new target: the human body. Its "Body Browser" lets users explore the human body, layer by layer, with any WebGL-enabled browser (Chrome 9 beta or Firefox 4 beta). You can peel back skin, nerves, and muscle to reveal bones and viscera by sheer exploration, or one can search, in true Google fashion, for a specific body part. The WebGL format also means that it is universal for HTML5-enabled browsers—no Java or Flash plug-ins required. Click to get a taste of the Body Browser.