Glass Biology Hero

Biological cell pattern with Voronoi diagrams creating radioactive glass-like textures. Interactive pressure field with toxic neon colors.

Main Features of Glass Biology Hero

How to Use Glass Biology Hero in Next.js

Installation Guide for Glass Biology Hero

When to Use

Ideal for bio-tech landing pages, experimental labs, and Next.js sites that want a toxic, neon, or structured organic feel. Use this React component for a 'cellular' pattern based on Voronoi diagrams that reacts like radioactive glass.

Best Practices

Maintain consistent spacing within your design system by using the Voronoi cells as a grid-like layout hint. Follow React best practices by keeping the neon colors high-contrast. Optimize for performance in large-scale applications by being mindful of the pressure field calculations.

Why This Component Matters in Modern UI Development

Structured organic patterns like Voronoi diagrams are powerful tools for visual storytelling in science and tech sectors. This production-ready component adds a layer of 'biological' polish and semantic authority to your project's digital architecture.

Frequently Asked Questions

QWhat is a Voronoi diagram?

It's a mathematical way of dividing space into regions based on proximity to points, creating a natural, cell-like structure.

QCan I change the neon colors?

Yes, the shader supports custom color mapping to range from toxic greens to bioluminescent blues.

QHow does the 'pressure' interaction work?

As you move the mouse, the cells 'compress' and 'glow' as if being pressed against a glass surface.

Glass Biology Hero - React Background Component | Uilora