In a nutshell UC Berkeley scientists created “olo,” a never-before-seen color that exists beyond the natural human vision range by precisely targeting individual photoreceptor cells in the eye. The ...

The newly described method and prototype machine is called the Oz Vision System, (a not-so-subtle nod to reaching somewhere ...

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.

For the first time, humans might have glimpsed a rainbow of color that lies just beyond our sight – including a "blue-green ...

The human eye can see millions of colors — but no eyes have ever before beheld "Olo." Only five people on the planet — all ...

The team, who experimented on themselves and others, hope their findings could one day help improve tools for studying color ...

The colour was identified as part of research done at the University of California (UC), Berkeley in the United States and ...

Their findings have been published in Nature Communications. Vertebrate retinas contain photoreceptor cells that convert light into neural signals. These photoreceptors come in two main types ...

Their findings have been published in Nature Communications. Vertebrate retinas contain photoreceptor cells that convert light into neural signals. These photoreceptors come in two main types ...

A new retinal stimulation technique called Oz enabled volunteers to see colours that lie beyond the natural range of human vision. Developed by researchers at UC Berkeley, Oz works by stimulating ...

Five study participants described seeing “blue-green of unprecedented saturation” following stimulation of photoreceptors ...