That was pretty much our reaction when we learned that scientists had used food dye to turn a living mouse temporarily transparent. Making an “invisible mouse” might not sound like a pressing ...

Researchers have developed a method to turn the tissues of a live mouse transparent using a common food dye called tartrazine ...

Keep finding little rodents scurrying around your house? Having a mouse problem can be a serious issue and even dangerous for your home. The post Here’s Why Having a Mouse Problem Is Worse Than You ...

Our readers point out that removing a mouse from your house just leaves space from another mouse - and share their own humane ...

However, a research team at Stanford University has succeeded in developing a technology that makes the skin of a living mouse transparent and allows observation of the movement of its internal ...

However, the method isn’t yet perfect and can’t, for instance, make an entire living mouse invisible or immediately enable us to see the inner-workings of a human abdomen. For one, Yellow 5 ...

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Imagine being able to see right through your skin to watch your muscles or organs in action. It sounds like science fiction, ...

"The researchers believe this is the first non-invasive approach to achieving visibility of a mouse’s living internal organs," the release noted. The effects were not permanent, said Stanford.

You rub it on a mouse, and you can see what it had for breakfast ... “One hundred twenty-seven years later … biocompatible dyes make living tissues transparent by tuning the refractive ...