Health
Ultraviolet ‘television’ for animals helps us better understand them – Phys.org
University of Queensland scientists have developed an ultraviolet ‘television’ display designed to help researchers better understand how animals see the world.

University of Queensland scientists have developed an ultraviolet ‘television’ display designed to help researchers better understand how animals see the world.
Until now, standard monitors on devices like televisions or computer screens have been used to display visual stimuli in animal vision studies, but none have been able to test ultraviolet visionthe ability to see wavelengths of light shorter than 400 nanometres.
Dr. Samuel Powell, from the Queensland Brain Institute’s Marshall lab, said…
-
General23 hours ago
Migrants raise concerns over Australia’s English tests for visa applicants
-
Noosa News17 hours ago
The only person detained at Brisbane’s Palestine rally
-
Noosa News21 hours ago
CCTV footage shows stolen ute slamming into fuel bowsers at Kojonup petrol station
-
Business21 hours ago
Will GQG Partners shares rise from here? Macquarie reveals its forecast post-results