After decades of hype and setbacks, scientists have made impressive progress into tricking stem cells into repairing organs.

In many neurodegenerative diseases, proteins misfold and clump together in brain tissue. Scientists developed a new therapy made of peptides and a sugar that naturally occurs in plants. The ...

Even though it's been touted by celebrities like Jennifer Aniston as "the future" of wellness, a new study says NAD+ is being ...

The scientists developed a prototype ‘Oz’ using advanced retinal imaging and stimulation technology to target specific cone cells in the retina with a laser light. They employed a technique ...

The retina, located at the back of the eye, contains millions of light-sensitive cells called photoreceptors. Among these, cone cells are responsible for color vision. Typically, the human retina has ...

JAMES FONG: OK. So the idea is that the end goal, I think, of this platform is that we want to have programmable control over the activity of every cone cell in the retina at every point in time. And ...

We see these colors thanks to three kinds of cone cells in our retinas that respond to three specific bands of light: long (red), medium (green), and short (blue). But we don’t just see the ...

To isolate and stimulate a specific type of cell in the retina, the part of your eye that helps you see colour. Here's the nerdy but cool part: our eyes use three types of cone cells to see colour ...

The retina is a light-sensitive layer of tissue at the back of the eye, which includes cone cells responsible for perceiving colour. The three types of cone cells, S, L and M, are each sensitive ...

US scientists claimed to have discovered a new colour, "olo," through laser stimulation of retinal cone cells, offering a unique blue-green hue unseen naturally Researchers believe this breakthrough ...

The laser is just one color (the same as a green laser pointer) but by primarily activating M cone cells in the eye, it can show people the new color, 'olo'. However, Yolo is essentially a ...

The system, called Oz, lets researchers control how light hits individual cone cells in your eye—cell by cell. That means they can send messages to your brain that nature never intended ...