What it’s like to see 100 million colors

What it’s like to see 100 million colors
- February 26, 2015
- Research by Kimberly Jameson, IMBS researcher, is featured in New York Magazine Feb. 26, 2015
-----
From New York Magazine:
Tetrachromats can see colors that most people cannot – up to 100 million, estimates
suggest, which is 100 times that of the average human. … I’m the perfect storm for
tetrachromacy. It all happened so fast. I’m now being studied at UC Irvine by Dr.
Kimberley Jameson and her colleagues.
For the full story, please visit http://nymag.com/scienceofus/2015/02/what-like-see-a-hundred-million-colors.html.
-----
Would you like to get more involved with the social sciences? Email us at communications@socsci.uci.edu to connect.
Share on:
Related News Items
- Careet RightCan math predict human behavior?
- Careet RightSurprise! UCI holds graduation ceremony for athlete who fell ill (Video and slideshow)
- Careet RightIMBS visiting Distinguished Professor Levin awarded National Medal of Science
- Careet RightFalmagne award winners announced
- Careet RightWhat it's like to see 100 million colors

