Colours are just an illusion created by our brains to simplify things. This is why no two people see color the exact same way ...

As the video progresses, different pathways appear, each of which is involved in a distinct process in the brain. The colors of the fibers indicate the direction in which they send signals: fibers ...

There, those reflected wavelengths are transformed into electrical signals to be interpreted by our brain. So we don’t really “see” colour, but reflected light, as interpreted in our brain.

Even though the human visual system has sophisticated machinery for processing color, the brain has no problem recognizing objects in black-and-white images. A new study from MIT offers a possible ...

This causes a bit in your brain to be set. The result of this is the ability to detect these patterns and indicate the detection of one of the adapted patterns by seeing its complimentary color.

Precisely how the brain juggles conflicting and related sensory information, such as colored signals and loud sirens, and makes a sensible decision has been long studied but still a mystery. One brain ...