Podcasts about colour vision

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We discuss with Kwadwo a Montreal lawyer about Injustice, racial profiling, and the Quebec civil code.

In episode #80 of iHeartRadio's Pop Culture Weekly, Kyle McMahon talks with singer / songwriter and actress Bebe Rexha about the incredibly entertaining new film Queenpins; Then in celebration of Firefly Music Festival 2021 coming in just a few weeks, we present an encore presentation of Kyle's career spanning sit down interview with MAX supporting his Colour Vision album, Blueberry Eyes single and more!Firefly Music Festival 2021 Backstage Pass with Kyle McMahon is coming very soon!-----------Watch celebrity interviews at: https://www.facebook.com/realkylemcmahon/videosor Kyle McMahon YouTube at: https://www.youtube.com/officialkylemcmahonRead the latest at http://www.PopCultureWeekly.comFollow Kyle on:Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/kmacmusicFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/realkylemcmahonInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/kmacmusicYouTube: http://www.youtube.com/officialkylemcmahonWebsite: http://www.kylemcmahon.mePop Culture Weekly twitter: http://www.twitter.com/popculturepodca

Colour blindness - the common name for colour vision deficiency, affects up to 1 in 12 men and 1 in 200 women worldwide. That's a staggering number of people affected by an inherited condition that is frequently ‘invisible', overlooked and unconsidered. In this episode of 'Keeping Up With the Current' Nadia chats with Dr Vanessa Honson, Optometrist and Lecturer at the University of NSW who reveals the truth about this condition and how it truly affects people who have it. Presenter: Nadia Zahr Aired on: 3rd June 2021

Together with Sean Ulbs of The Eiffels, we had the pleasure of interviewing MAX over Zoom video! Multiplatinum recording artist MAX released his Colour Vision Deluxe Album Filled with infectious pop bangers, the deluxe edition features the original 12 tracks off MAX’s critically-acclaimed sophomore album Colour Vision coupled with his 2018 releases “Still New York” and “Worship” as well as acoustic versions with new vocals and remixes of his hit songs “Acid Dreams,” “Love Me Less,” “Working For The Weekend” and “Blueberry Eyes” ft. SUGA of BTS. MAX performed the latter on The Kelly Clarkson Show with Lil Mosey and Olivia O’Brien. The track has garnered more than 130 million streams and nearly 35 million YouTube views. On the day of its release, MAX and SUGA were featured on the cover of Apple Music’s New Music Daily playlist, the track went No.1 on iTunes in 66 countries, it trended No. 1 worldwide on Twitter and the video was No. 1 on YouTube’s Hot List. The song was also featured on several of Spotify’s coveted playlists including Today’s Top Hits, Pop Rising and Mood Booster, trended on the streaming platform’s Global Viral 50 and U.S. Viral 50 charts and reached Top 40 on Pop radio. About MAX: MAX has been labeled a “Young Pop God” by GQ and named a “top popstar to watch” by Billboard. Since the breakout success of his debut album Hell’s Kitchen Angel, he has garnered more than 1.2 billion streams and toured the world multiple times over. He yielded an inescapable smash with his 3x platinum hit “Lights Down Low,” which generated over half a billion streams globally, soared on the Billboard Hot 100, reached No. 7 at Top 40 radio and earned him an iHeartRadio Music Awards nomination for “Best New Pop Artist.” He followed the track with “Love Me Less” ft. Quinn XCII. The song is certified Gold in the US, reached No. 17 at Top 40 radio and has accumulated over 250 million streams worldwide. Most recently, MAX released his sophomore album Colour Vision featuring his current single “Blueberry Eyes” ft. SUGA of BTS. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bringinbackpod/support

What colour is a banana? Is your red the same as mine? How would you describe the colour of the sky at twilight? In this episode, Sienna answers all these questions and more with the help of Dr. Bevil Conway, Shridhar, and Isabelle from the National Eye Institute at the National Institute of Health. Find out why seeing really is un-believing!   https://linktr.ee/notyetadr   Edited by: Alastair   Questions or Suggestions? Email us at phd32b@gmail.com

In today’s episode, we are joined by Constable Chris Ingledew from Lester, England. Chris is currently serving as a police officer in the UK and is a member of several specialized units on the UK Police force. After a lengthy email exchange regarding some of the selection criteria used in these units, specifically regarding vision requirements, we invited Chris on the show to discuss his situation. We get into a number of areas in this episode but the overall point of the show is to highlight the fact that we often use outdated or arbitrary methods when determining the standards, or barriers to entry for different specialized units. Please don’t forget to follow us on social media, you can find the links in the episode details, and if you enjoy the podcast, please tell your friends about it!Thanks for tuning in and we hope you enjoy the show! Episode Linkshttps://www.colorlitelens.com/ishihara-testhttps://www.color-blindness.com Contact LinksFollow along when we go live: https://www.facebook.com/BrianM12345Follow us on FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/HBPRA/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/arcadia_cognerati/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1S7E4hgSfLVWi4jGlKKqawWebsite: https://www.arcadiacognerati.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/A_CogneratiItunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/left-of-greg-podcast/id1448181902Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1BgPDLkWp5iptfZOnXvSSEMusic from https://filmmusic.io "District Four" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/LeftOfGreg/)

Last year was a big year for MAX, professionally and personally – he welcomed his daughter into the world and released Colour Vision. He explains why he took more risks on Colour Vision, opens up about his relationship with SUGA of BTS (who features on recent single, Blueberry Eyes), and reveals the fun that went on behind the scenes of the song’s music video.

Max Schneider, better known under the mononym MAX, catches up with Kyle Meredith to detail Colour Vision. Together, they discuss his penchant for theatrical writing and taking influence from Van Dyke Parks, who MAX portrayed in the Brian Wilson biopic, Love and Mercy. The actor/musician also tells us about his love of soul classics, envisioning a musical word that’s Disney-meets-Wes Anderson, and his new outlook after having vocal surgery. MAX then talks about his collaboration with SUGA from BTS as well as the details of what to expect from the upcoming tour. Follow on Facebook | Podchaser | Twitter

This episode has been published and can be heard everywhere your podcast is available. For the 36th episode of Snippets, we have Dr. Krishna Kumar, Sankara Nethralaya, who will be discussing about " Colour vision testing in clinical practice" Feedback form:https://forms.gle/k7LVRkuNSFgeuib78 Follow us on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/SNippets-106093427853136 - for weekly updates!! Twitter: https://twitter.com/SnippetsP Subscribe to our podcast on the respective platforms. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sankara-nethralaya/message

Jackson and Tommy reached out to MAX to have him on the podcast this week and are so excited to dive into everything with him. He's so close to becoming a father to a new baby girl, he's got a brand new obsession with Rubik's cubes and they dive into his brand new album, Colour Vision that features Suga from BTS on his newest single, "Blueberry Eyes." Additionally, Tommy and Jackson talk about all the new music announcements that have been happening this month and what Elon Musk is up to.

MAX talks new album Colour Vision, working w/ Suga AKA Agust D, and being a Dad... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MAX talks new album Colour Vision, working w/ Suga AKA Agust D, and being a Dad...

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.08.07.242065v1?rss=1 Authors: Risau-Gusman, S. Abstract: In order to interpret animal behaviour we need to understand how they see the world. As colour discrimination is almost impossible to test directly in animals, it is important to develop theoretical models based in the properties of visual systems. One of the most successful is the receptor noise-limited (RNL) model, which depends only on the level of noise in photoreceptors and opponent mechanisms. Here optimal colour discrimination properties are obtained using information theoretical tools,for the early stages of visual systems with and without colour opponent mechanisms. For most biologically relevant conditions the optimal discrimination function of an ideal observer coincides with the one obtained with the RNL model. Many variants of the model can be cast into the same framework, which permits meaningful comparisons across species. For example, it is shown that the presence of opponency seems to be the preferred hypothesis for bees, but not for budgerigars. Since this is a consequence of the presence of oil droplets, this could also be true for most other species of birds. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

We’re back with a new episode of Daebak Show! Eric’s here to share words of encouragement and inspiring stories with a very special guest.Pop singer-songwriter, MAX, is here to discuss his forthcoming album Colour Vision! MAX joins us to talk about new music, favorite K-pop artists, and what it was like performing for fans in Korea. He also opens up about losing his voice for 4 months and coming back stronger than ever!Please visit this link on NYMag to find organizations to donate to and ways to get involved: https://nymag.com/strategist/article/where-to-donate-for-black-lives-matter.htmlMake sure to subscribe to @daebakshow (IT’S FREE) and leave a comment, rating and/or review on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Soundcloud, and YouTube.Episodes are presented by @thedivestudiosConnect with us on all social media platforms @daebakshow and at http://www.divestudios.io/daebakshow !SUPPORT & JOIN DIVE Studios' Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/divestudios#MAX #MaxSchneider #ColourVision #EricNam #에릭남 #Kpop #DaebakShow #DIVEStudios See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week episode we talk to Noora Nevala from the University of Sussex on her work on colour vision in Zebra fish.  We chat all about how the light environment an organism lives in may influence its colour vision, how colour vision actually works in fish and the most important question of all, why is a Zebra fish called a Zebra fish? We have a very fishy fun fact discussing the deep sea fish Macropinna microstoma (we highly recommend you look it up) and Gigi finally learns how fish mate. --------------------------------------- Follow Noora on twitter @noornev

References from this episode: There's no "new" and "old" brain Wikipedia: Triune brain How should you pull off a bandaid? Medical Journal of Australia: Fast versus slow bandaid removal: a randomised trial Fine hair is less likely to ingrow WebMD: Ingrown hair Puberty is happening earlier and earlier The Guardian: Why is puberty starting younger? The Alexander mosaic hasn't faded mostly because of oxide-based pigments American Journal of Archaeology: Chemical Classification and Provenance of Some Roman Glazed Ceramics Pigs can sweat, but not through their cloven hooves International Journal of Biometeorology: The evolution of sweat glands The Earth Pyramid is meant to be "green," not "renewable Earth Pyramid: Construction Soldiers probably had to wait months to return home after World War II Wikipedia: Demobilization of United States armed forces after World War II We got rid of DDT, not DEET Wikipedia: DEET Carrot cake wasn't invented in WWII Wikipedia: Carrot cake Vitamin B comes from bacteria MIT News: MIT biologists solve vitamin puzzle Bees aren't tetrachromats, but they can see in UV Evan Thompson: Colour Vision: A Study of Cognitive Science and the Philosophy of Perception Wikipedia: Aphakia

Colour blindness (or colour vision deficiency) affects 1 in 12 males and 1 in 200 females in the UK. It can massively affect education for children if it's undiagnosed. Take a test right now with Christopher Nixon Optometrist in Starbeck here… https://www.strayfm.com/news/health/2555344/can-you-see-in-colour/

Dr Mark Changizi is a theoretical cognitive scientist with a PhD in Maths, who became a CognoScience Professor at RPI in New York. He then created his own lab and started a research industry to fund his work. He focuses on the evolutionary principles underlining why we are the way we are. Why we have […] The post Resilience Unravelled (Eps 039) How human skills utilise our evolved brains with Dr Mark Changizi appeared first on QEDOD.com.

In this episode of the eLife podcast we hear about human height, fish joints, colour vision, chimpanzees using tools and open science. Get the references and the transcripts for this programme from the Naked Scientists website

Evan Thompson, Professor of Philosophy at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, is an expert in the fields of cognitive science, philosophy of mind, phenomenology, and cross-cultural philosophy, especially Buddhist philosophy in dialogue with Western philosophy and science. He co-wrote the ground-breaking The Embodied Mind with Francisco Varela and Eleanor Rosch, which was the arguably the first book to explore the relationship between Buddhist Philosophy and cognitive science. He's also the author of Colour Vision and Mind in Life. He's here to talk to us today about his latest book ‘Waking, Dreaming,  Being: Self and Consciousness in Neuroscience, Meditation, and Philosophy' and how it might relate to the Middle Way.

Focusing at the fly visual system I am addressing the identity and function of neurons accomplishing two fundamental processing steps required for survival of most animals: neurons of peripheral circuits underlying colour vision as well neurons of higher order circuits underlying visual memory. Colour vision is commonly assumed to rely on photoreceptors tuned to narrow spectral ranges. In the ommatidium of Drosophila, the four types of so-called inner photoreceptors express different narrow-band opsins. In contrast, the outer photoreceptors have a broadband spectral sensitivity and are thought to exclusively mediate achromatic vision. Using computational models and behavioural experiments, I here demonstrate that the broadband outer photoreceptors contribute to colour vision in Drosophila. A model of opponent processing that includes the opsin of the outer photoreceptors scores the best fit to wavelength discrimination behaviour of flies. To experimentally uncover the contribution of individual photoreceptor types, I used blind flies with disrupted phototransduction (norpA-) and rescued norpA function in genetically targeted photoreceptors and receptor combinations. Surprisingly, dichromatic flies with only broadband photoreceptors and one additional receptor type can discriminate different colours, indicating the existence of a specific output comparison of outer and inner photoreceptors. Furthermore, blocking interneurons postsynaptic to the outer photoreceptors specifically impairs colour but not intensity discrimination. These findings show that outer receptors with a complex and broad spectral sensitivity do contribute to colour vision and reveal that chromatic and achromatic circuits in the fly share common photoreceptors. Higher brain areas integrate sensory input from different modalities including vision and associate these neural representations with good or bad experiences. It is unclear, however, how distinct sensory memories are processed in the Drosophila brain. Furthermore, the neural circuit underlying colour/intensity memory in Drosophila remained so far unknown. In order to address these questions, I established appetitive and aversive visual learning assays for Drosophila. These allow contrasting appetitive and aversive visual memories using neurogenetic methods for circuit analysis. Furthermore, the visual assays are similar to the widely used olfactory learning assays and share reinforcing stimuli (sugar reward and electric shock punishment), conditioning regimes and methods for memory assessment. Thus, a direct comparison of the cellular requirements for visual and olfactory memories becomes feasible. I found that the same subsets of dopamine neurons innervating the mushroom body are necessary and sufficient for formation of both sensory memories. Furthermore, expression of D1-like Dopamine Receptor (DopR) in the mushroom body is sufficient to restore the memory defect of a DopR null mutant (dumb-). These findings and the requirement of the mushroom body for visual memory in the used assay suggest that the mushroom body is a site of convergence, where representations of different sensory modalities may undergo associative modulation.

Why might a person, who apparently isn't colour-blind, not be able to see red or green on a whiteboard? What is colour-blindness anyway? We try to find the answer in this Question of the Week. Plus, we ask which is worse for the environment - a few weeks of volcanic eruption or a few weeks of aviation. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This week, will a hot mint still taste cold? Also how skimmed milk could come straight from the cow in future, and why we walk upright without dragging our knuckles. Nicky Clayton discusses clever birds that use cigarettes to fumigate their feathers, Tim Clutton-Brock describes the family affairs of meerkats, and we find out from Andrew Smith why monkeys see what we see, but cats and cows can't. Plus, in Kitchen Science, we get jiggly with a jam jar full of rice. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This week, will a hot mint still taste cold? Also how skimmed milk could come straight from the cow in future, and why we walk upright without dragging our knuckles. Nicky Clayton discusses clever birds that use cigarettes to fumigate their feathers, Tim Clutton-Brock describes the family affairs of meerkats, and we find out from Andrew Smith why monkeys see what we see, but cats and cows can't. Plus, in Kitchen Science, we get jiggly with a jam jar full of rice. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Taking a look at the science of sight is consultant ophthalmologist Nick Sarkies, who will discuss eye diseases and how we can treat them, and Ron Douglas provides insight into colour vision and how the world appears though the eyes of animals. Sticking with our animal focus, Bob and Chelsea reveal that there may be three times as many poisonous fish as there are snakes, and in Kitchen Science, Derek Thorne stops himself bouncing off the walls long enough to discover how superballs spin. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Taking a look at the science of sight is consultant ophthalmologist Nick Sarkies, who will discuss eye diseases and how we can treat them, and Ron Douglas provides insight into colour vision and how the world appears though the eyes of animals. Sticking with our animal focus, Bob and Chelsea reveal that there may be three times as many poisonous fish as there are snakes, and in Kitchen Science, Derek Thorne stops himself bouncing off the walls long enough to discover how superballs spin. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Fri, 1 Jan 1993 12:00:00 +0100 https://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/8189/1/impairment_of_tritan_colour_vision_after_initiations_of_treatment_8189.pdf Goebel, Frank-Detlef; Klauß, Volker; Berninger, Thomas; Kronawitter, Ursula; Bogner, Johannes R.; Held, Manfred; Geier, Stephan A.