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 ...

THEY WERE AT BEAL’S POINT AT THE LAKE LAST NIGHT, TESTING A NEW PRODUCT IN ALL DIFFERENT COLORS. YOU CAN SEE THEY SHINED SEVERAL BEAMS UP TO MAKE IT EVEN BRIGHTER. IT’S CALLED THE LASER SPACE ...

Here’s one color surprise humans never got to see. From 3 billion years ago to roughly 600 million years ago, the Earth’s ...

Laser beams don't play nice with camera image sensors, and Volvo recommends avoiding close-up photography or using a ...

The laser beam is just one color -- the same hue as a green laser pointer -- but by activating a combination of S, M and L cone cells, it can trick the eye into seeing images in full technicolor.

In an era demanding ever-smaller, more efficient, and higher-performing light sources, particularly in the short-wave ...

“Theoretically, novel colors are possible through bypassing the constraints ... The research team then used Oz to shine a pulsing laser beam into one of the study participants’ eyes. There were five ...

the laser beam passed over the writing ... that led to this publication," says Dallinger. To transform the color into a circuit, the first steps taken by the research group were to define the ...

The laser beam is just one color — the same hue as a green laser pointer — but by activating a combination of S, M and L cone cells, it can trick the eye into seeing images in full technicolor. Or, by ...

Laser-cooled atomic gases, gases of atoms chilled to temperatures around absolute zero using laser technologies, have proved ...

This week, researchers reported in the journal Science Advances that by using precisely aimed laser light, they were able to selectively target just one of the three types of color-sensing cones ... a ...

and they say it's a new color and we call it 'red.' " Researchers directed a laser beam into one eye of each participant, then looked into a contraption called Oz — a device with mirrors ...