A commonly used food coloring can make the skin of a living mouse transparent, allowing scientists to see its organs function, according to a new study.

Researchers in Germany have created transparent human organs using a new technology that could pave the way to print three-dimensional body parts such as kidneys for transplants. Scientists led by ...

Flesh has been made invisible. By injecting glycerol into the skin of rats and hamsters, Ashley Welch of the University of Texas and his colleagues made small areas of flesh nearly transparent ...

An engineered transparent wood that can trap heat and then release it when needed could be the next trendy building material.

This tutorial shows you step by step procedure to create an animated GIF with a transparent background using GIMP on Windows 11/10, ...

Dwelling in the dark ocean depths, the dragonfish is a frightful marvel that would fit nicely into any horror movie, boasting exotic adaptations such as virtually transparent fangs that help it ...

Transparent screens, circuitry and keyboards have already been developed in an effort to produce see-through devices, but the bulk of any phone is its stubbornly opaque battery.

Researchers say the screen can work both indoors and outdoors, and can be adjusted to become more or less transparent depending on user needs.

A doctor’s life would be so much easier if skin could be made transparent at will. It now turns out that this can be accomplished—and by surprisingly simple means: the application of food dye.

Ex-Government adviser forms ‘transparent’ lockdown science committee Sunday 3 May 2020, 8:28pm Sir David King is a former chief scientific adviser Credit: Jonathan Brady/PA ...