Using an experimental technique called "Oz," researchers stimulated the human retina such that people saw a brand-new color.

When evolution skeptics want to attack Darwin's theory, they often point to the human eye. How could something so complex, they argue, have developed through random mutations and natural selection ...

In a study published in Science Advances on Friday, April 18, a group of five researchers stimulated retina cells in participants' eyes, who, afterwards, claimed to have seen a color no human has ...

The human eye can see millions of colors — but no eyes have ever before beheld "Olo." Only five people on the planet — all ...

In this film, Dr Ben Price explains the intricate workings of human eyes. By comparing our eyes to those of dragonflies, he reveals humanity's unique way of seeing. 1. The image projected onto the ...

Scientists have created a technology called Oz that stimulates individual photoreceptor cells in the human eye to create an entirely new, ultra-saturated color never seen in nature—dubbed olo.

You’ve probably seen every color in the rainbow—until now. Scientists say they’ve unlocked a hue the human eye was never ...

Scientists have identified never-before-seen cells in the human eye that could potentially help reverse vision loss caused by common diseases, such as macular degeneration. The researchers discovered ...

Whether a comparable system exists in the human eye has been debated for more than two decades. Researchers examined human fetal retinal tissue from four donors at 21 weeks of gestation ...