The human eye can see millions of colors — but no eyes have ever before beheld "olo." Only five people on the planet have witnessed this brand new color, thanks to the efforts of a team of ...

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 ...

Scientists at the University of California, Berkeley, who have witnessed the new color they dubbed "olo" described it as a deep, rich blue-greenish hue that can't be seen with the naked human eye.

Imagine seeing a color no human has ever seen before ... By firing laser pulses directly into their eyes and stimulating highly specific cone cells in the retina, the scientists say they perceived ...

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

An excerpt from the research paper explained the methodology reads, "We introduce a principle, Oz, for displaying colour imagery: directly controlling the human eye’s photoreceptor activity via ...

1. Loss of Human Judgment and Contextual Awareness AI systems excel at pattern recognition but lack the broader contextual awareness and judgment that experienced human analysts bring. Government ...

XPANCEO founders on building the first interface designed for the body, not the screen — and why human–tech integration ... it's worn on the surface of the eye. Rather than downsizing existing ...

Summary: 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 ...

Forget injections. A new drug promises to be just as effective as Ozempic — but is taken as a daily pill. Called orforglipron, the results of a new clinical trial announced Thursday by ...