Researchers have developed a method to turn the tissues of a live mouse transparent using a common food dye called tartrazine ...

But now, a team of Stanford University scientists has finally found an agent that can reversibly make skin transparent ...

Researchers at Stanford University made the skin of mice transparent using the yellow no. 5 food dye, otherwise known as ...

University of Oklahoma researchers recently published a study showing that several measurements of the brain, including blood flow and the brain's ability to compensate for the lack of it ...

Seeing inside the human body has always been challenging. Technologies like CT scans, X-rays, and MRIs offer insights but ...

Researchers at Stanford University have developed a groundbreaking technique to make skin and other tissues transparent using ...

Scientists have found that massaging tartrazine-aka "Yellow 5," aka the food dye used in Doritos-into the skin of mice can ...

Researchers have developed a new way to see organs within a body by rendering overlying tissues transparent to visible light.

Scientists at Stanford University were recently able to make a mouse's skin transparent using a common food dye ... of a mouse’s living internal organs," the release noted. The effects were not ...

If you could prevent the normal scattering at the interface, you could reveal the structures underneath, effectively rendering skin transparent ... the researchers were able to observe underlying ...

Not just that, the researchers even witnessed the blood vessels in the ... thus making it appear opaque and non-transparent to the eye. The effects take place due to the difference in the ...

Why isn’t your body transparent? Some animals such as jellyfish ... When we added it to the mouse’s scalp, we could see the blood vessels in its brain. When we added it to the mouse’s ...