Researchers at UC Berkeley have created a groundbreaking new color named 'olo' through advanced computational techniques and lasers, seen exclusively in their lab. This vibrant shade does not exist in nature and opens possibilities for future applications, particularly in understanding diseases impacting sight and assisting individuals with color vision deficiencies. The project, called Oz Vision, aims to bridge the gap between scientific discovery and practical therapeutic applications, reminiscent of the vivid colors seen in 'The Wizard of Oz.'
The unique shade named 'olo' emerges exclusively through lab intervention, allowing a vibrant hue that cannot be replicated naturally or found in everyday paint.
Austin Roorda and Ren Ng pioneered a method to engage the M cones of the retina, potentially aiding in studies of blindness and colorblindness.
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