Researchers isolated one kind of cone in the eye and aimed lasers at it to allow subjects to see a super vibrant teal shade ...

Well, you'll need a shot of laser blasted at your eye. Just a little shot, really. But first, it's worth understanding how we see regular colors in the first place. Humans have two types of cells ...

In the journal, they detailed their experiment, which revolved around the idea of “directly controlling the human eye’s photoreceptor ... they utilized a laser beam to stimulate a cone cell ...

Now, JLR (otherwise known as Jaguar Land Rover) has patented a new technology that's said to burn fuel better with laser beams. If it's as efficient as suggested, perhaps the combustion-powered F ...

Police arrested a Portland man Saturday on allegations he pointed a laser inside a Tesla dealership during a protest hurting the eyes of employees inside. Davis Nafshun, 27, is accused of two ...

But here's the deal: You can see it only by being shot in the eye with a laser. Scientists at the University of California, Berkeley, who have witnessed the new color they dubbed "olo" described ...

This allowed them to track each person’s eye movements and train laser light on individual cone cells. They then stimulated just the M cones with microdoses of laser light. To test what the ...

A laser beam can't be directly destroyed, and it will keep inflicting damage as long as it has power. But the biggest caveat to this technology is that a drone's power supply is limited ...

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