A team of scientists from the University of California, Berkeley, recently announced the discovery of a unique color, dubbed "olo," perceived through specific stimulation of the human retina.

Explore the surprising limits of human ocular perception and the range of sights we can and cannot detect. Pope Francis has died at the age of 88, the Vatican says Home Depot makes drastic move to ...

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. Never miss a ...

The human eye can distinguish millions of shades of colour when light falls on colour-sensitive cells called cones in the retina. There are three types of cones, which are sensitive to long (L ...

Scientists claimed to have discovered a new colour that has not been seen by humans before - but experts aren't so sure. It comes after an experiment in which US researchers had laser pulses fired ...

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

The distressing find was made on a community-led housing project in London, England on Saturday, April 12 Tony Kershaw / SWNS via AP Human remains were discovered by horrified residents in gravel ...

There are only so many colors that the typical human eye can see; estimates put the number just below 10 million. But now, for the first time, scientists say they’ve broken out of that familiar ...

An icon of a traditional telephone receiver. An icon of a tick mark. An icon of a human eye and eyelashes. An icon of a human eye and eyelashes with a diagonal line through it. A two-lined pause ...

They're camera type eyes. Our human eye works similar to a camera. We have the aperture, the pupil that lets the light in behind which we have the optical system. So what we nicely see here is the ...

Published in Frontiers in Psychiatry, the study found that while individuals with autism express emotions like everyone else, their facial expressions may be too subtle for the human eye to detect.