UC Berkeley Researchers Reveal 'Olo,' a Color Beyond Human Vision

Scientists Have Discovered a New Color That Can't Be Seen With the Naked Eye

Scientists have unveiled a new color called Olo that can only be seen using a laser pointed directly into the cone of the eyeball by a professional.

Scientists Unveil “Olo,” a Brand-New Color Humans Have Never Seen Before

Scientists at UC Berkeley have developed a new platform called "Oz" that can simultaneously control up to 1,000 photoreceptors in the eye, offering new insights into the mechanisms of human vision and the causes of vision loss. In Frank Baum’s original novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, the Emeral

How do our brains allow us to see? Significance of ‘olo’ discovery

UC Berkeley scientists have discovered a new color, “olo,” visible only with special lasers, offering a glimpse into the untapped potential of human vision.

What's It Like to Experience a Brand New Color?

Researchers developed a new technique to stimulate specific retinal cone cells. The process appeared to allow observers to experience a never-before-seen color called Olo.

So far they have only seen five people around the world: the color Olo. Using a special laser system, researchers have now discovered the blue-green hue. It should surpass all other colors in intensity and luminosity. But is Olo really new?

Scientists discover 'Olo': a new color beyond the naked human eye

A team of scientists from the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Washington have reported the discovery of a new color, 'olo,' which cannot be seen by the naked eye. The hue, described as a deeply saturated teal, was revealed through the use of advanced laser technology. The color was made visible using a technique known as 'Oz,' a method that stimulates the photoreceptors in the human eye with laser pulses. The breakthrou…