Colour: The Spectrum of Science: With Helen Czerski, Brent Shock, Bill Anders, David Perrett. Helen Czerski goes in search of colour. She reveals what it is, what it does, and why colour doesn't exist outside of our perception.
A colour atlas of the brain and spinal cord. By Marjorie A. England and Jennifer Wakely ( 288 pp.; many illustrations; 232). Wolfe Publishing Ltd: London, 1991No abstract is available for this article.doi:10.1002/ca.980050213R. A. Stockwell...
Change the colour of a flower: Directed by Leo Flynn. With Michael Balk, Briana Goodchild, Kellyn Morris, Clare Van Dorssen. On today's episode of BrainBuzz, Kell and Clare are challenged to change the colour of a flower. Sure it can be done using ink or
Google Share on Facebook startle colour n (Zoology)zoologya bright region of an animal's coloration, normally hidden from view and often part of a design resembling birds' eyes, etc, exposed when the animal is disturbed by a predator
Mind'S Eye/Tide Mill/Colour It Snake: Mind's Eye: A report on recent research into how brain constructs vision from information supplied by eyes.
Accidents or strokes that damage the retina or affect particular areas of the brain eye can lead to color blindness. Some medications such as antibiotics, barbiturates, anti-tuberculosis drugs, high blood pressure medications, and several medications used to treat nervous disorders and psychological ...
5. To transfer from one conveyance to another: She changed in Chicago on her way to the coast. 6. To put on other clothing: We changed for dinner. 7. To become deeper in tone: His voice began to change at age 13. n. 1. The act, process, or result of altering or modifying: a...
... the legends once common to them all, and must have shaped and altered these according, to the kind of places in which they came to live: those of the North being sterner and more terrible, those of the South softer and fuller of light and colour, and adorned with touches of more...
For instance, the red light on the streets sends an immediate alert to our brain to stop our vehicle while the green colour signals us to go ahead.Thus we are trained to react and feel differently with the association of colours. From this perspective, it is important to use soothing and...
Add to Mendeley Share Cite https://doi.org/10.1016/S0960-9822(06)00199-0Get rights and content Under an Elsevier user license open archivePrevious article in issue Next article in issue Recommended articlesCited by (0) A Hurlbert, Department of Physiology, Medical School, Framlington Place, ...