Here's a philosophical question for you. If a color doesn't have a name, can we still see it? Many years ago, the human eye ...

Near a river in the Democratic Republic of the Congo sat a temporary pond, doomed to dry up eventually. Inside swam a “rainbow” creature with “large” yellow eyes. Something about it caught the ...

Inspired by nature, scientists created a self-powered device that recognizes color just like our eyes, paving the way for ...

Hubble captures three infant stars lighting up a blue nebula, with a secret protostar forming in a shadowed disc below.

There's long been an unanswered question about Alan Tudyk's Resident Alien character, but the show might have just quietly ...

The blue-eyed ground dove was a species shrouded in mystery, with no confirmed records for more than 70 years, until its ...

He didn’t think so. A series of studies in the 1920s led to mini-hysteria that blue-eyed people were troublemakers, in part because their lightly pigmented eyes couldn't handle the sun's rays.

The controversy about this reconstruction This digital reconstruction of the Mycenaean woman is notable for a few reasons. It shows her with fairly light, almost ginger hair, as well as very pale skin ...

While not the rarest, hazel eyes are also not the most common eye color around. Image source: blackday / Adobe Blue-eyed folks may be rarer, but their eye color has a fascinating history.

“Bergstrom astounded us with the revelation that blue-eye color can be traced to Nordic ancestry,” Prince said, with wonder in his sparkling, hazel eyes. “I mean, that is a revolutionary scientific ...

Blue eyes have long fascinated humans, symbolising beauty and mystery throughout history. From iconic figures like Frank Sinatra to Hollywood stars like Megan Fox, their allure is undeniable. But ...