OXFORD, England - What if building and simulating nanomachines were as fun and easy as playing your favorite video game?
What would you create? A device to capture greenhouse gases? A machine to identify and destroy cancer cells? A super-high efficiency engine? Or perhaps a working Ferris Wheel barely 30 nanometers tall?
MSEP.one lets you do all this and much more. MSEP.one delivers powerful features that can enhance the work of professional research scientists, chemists, and educators.
But its intuitive user interface also makes MSEP.one perfect for students and hobbyists.
MSEP.one, conceived by nanotechnology thought leader Dr. Eric Drexler, offers researchers a powerful, freely available open-source platform to help with today's scientific tasks and foster designs for the future of generative nanotechnology.
With its feature-rich molecular editor, MSEP.one lets users build and simulate nanodevices. Virtual Motors provide power, while anchors and springs constrain their motions.
Soon, budding nano-inventors will be sharing creations with a wide community of molecular engineers.
- Teaching Tool – MSEP.one provides students and teachers, a hands-on way to visualize atoms, molecules, bonds, and their interactions.
- Modeling, Visualization and Simulation – With its wide variety of features and its best-in-class user interface, MSEP.one speeds the work flows of professional scientists, academics, and researchers.
Free and Open Source
Built on Godot, the popular open-source game engine, MSEP.one and its scientific tools are free to use.
The MSEP Foundation
Formed in February of 2025, the MSEP Foundation administers charitable contributions made to the MSEP.one Project.
Acknowledgements
MSEP.one was made possible with support from:
Additional Information
For more information, contact:
Media Relations, MSEP Foundation
contact@msep.one
