VOKA's 3D Anatomy Atlas Reaches 100,000 Active Monthly Users

SAINT PETERSBURG, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 29, 2025--

Remember when anatomy meant dusty textbooks and formaldehyde-soaked cadavers? VOKA is changing that experience. VOKA's 3D Anatomy & Pathology atlas just crossed 100,000 active monthly users attracting on average 3,000 users daily. This growth reflects the increasing demand for digital anatomy resources within the medical and healthcare communities.

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Used in over 190 countries by medical students, healthcare professionals, and enthusiasts alike, VOKA.io is becoming a popular resource for interactive anatomical exploration. Areas like CNS disorders and cardiac pathology have proven particularly useful, demonstrating the platform's value in exploring complex medical subjects.

"We're seeing something remarkable happen," says Ilya Zamotin, VOKA's Chief Medical Expert. "Medical students and professionals worldwide can now access the same detailed brain tumor models used by top surgeons, enhancing global learning opportunities. They can rotate, dissect it, annotate it – all on their phone during a coffee break."

From cellular structures to complete organ systems, VOKA provides comprehensive and carefully verified 3D anatomical models. Institutions like City of Glasgow College and RAK Medical & Health Sciences University have adopted VOKA for its combination of accuracy and user-friendly design.

For institutions looking to enhance their anatomical education programs, VOKA now offers organization-wide licenses, simplifying access to its 3D Anatomy & Pathology Atlas and supporting collaborative learning at scale.

Key features include:

As medical education continues to adopt digital tools, VOKA represents a shift where anatomy learning extends beyond the traditional classroom. Whether it's a student preparing for exams or a surgeon explaining a procedure, VOKA makes anatomical study more accessible and practical.

About VOKA

Winner of the 2019 World Summit Award and an Innowise subsidiary, VOKA is reimagining how we visualize, learn, and communicate human anatomy through medically-verified 3D technology.

Explore the human body in stunning detail with the VOKA 3D Anatomy and Pathology app. Available on desktop and mobile for seamless learning anywhere.

WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. forces in the Caribbean Sea have seized another sanctioned oil tanker the Trump administration says has ties to Venezuela, coming as part of a broader U.S. effort to take control of the South American country’s oil.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem wrote Thursday on social media, “Motor Tanker Veronica had previously passed through Venezuelan waters, and was operating in defiance of President Trump’s established quarantine of sanctioned vessels in the Caribbean.”

A social media post from U.S. Southern Command on the capture said that Marines and sailors launched from the aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford to make the capture while Noem’s post noted that, like in previous raids, a U.S. Coast Guard tactical team conducted the boarding and seizure.

Noem posted a brief video that appeared to show part of the ship’s capture. The black-and-white footage showed helicopters hovering over the deck of a merchant vessel while armed troops dropped down on the deck by rope.

The Veronica is the sixth tanker that has been seized by U.S. forces as part of the effort by President Donald Trump’s administration to control the production, refining and global distribution of Venezuela’s oil products, and the fourth since the U.S. ouster of Venezuela President Nicolás Maduro in a surprise nighttime raid almost two weeks ago.

Noem, in her social media post, said that the raid was carried out with “close coordination with our colleagues” in the military as well as the State and Justice departments.

“Our heroic Coast Guard men and women once again ensured a flawlessly executed operation, in accordance with international law,” Noem added.

This story has been corrected to show the Veronica is the fourth, not the third, tanker seized by U.S. forces since Maduro's capture.

U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem speaks during a press conference, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2026, in New York. (AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura)

U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem speaks at a news conference at Harry Reid International Airport, Nov. 22, 2025, in Las Vegas. (AP Photo/Ronda Churchill, File)