Oz uses weak laser doses to activate specific photoreceptors in the eye ... a camera system developed at the University of Washington in Seattle to image the human retina. With the map of the ...

That’s us.’ From Pale Blue Dot (1994) by Carl Sagan. Photo courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech But what, exactly, should we make of ...

Here Hardy delivers yet another of what might be termed his “Funny Accent” performances, where he adopts some weird-ass voice ...

Ready for a real-world take on Samsung’s latest flagship? Our Galaxy S25 Ultra review ditches the hype and dives into the ...

There's something magical about those hidden Wisconsin treasures that somehow escape the spotlight despite being absolutely ...

The MERS Goodwill Outlet at 3728 Market Street isn’t your average thrift store. It’s the final frontier of the secondhand universe – where items that haven’t sold at regular Goodwill stores come for ...

Dr. Jamie Yee, optometrist and owner of Avant-Garde Optometry in Frisco, Texas, stresses that this illusion of convenience ...

However, the laser only stimulated the M cone cells in the retina, which essentially allowed the human eye to perceive a color "that never occurs in natural vision," the study read. Getty Never ...

Scientists have created a new platform called 'Oz' that uses laser light to control up to 1,000 photoreceptors in the eye at once. Using Oz, the researchers showed people images, videos and a new, ...

NEW YORK — A newly discovered green comet tracked by telescopes has likely broken apart as it swung by the sun, dashing hopes of a naked-eye spectacle. Comet SWAN, hailing from the Oort Cloud ...