The eyes of raptors such as eagles can accurately perceive prey from kilometers away. Is it possible to model the camera technology after the bird's eyes? Researchers developed a new type of camera, ...

Bird's eye view: Study uses aerial imagery to gauge health of city's green roofs by Nina Haikara, University of Toronto edited by Lisa Lock, reviewed by Robert Egan Editors' notes ...

See the turning point of the Civil War like never before. In this video, I recreate the Battle of Gettysburg from a bird’s-eye view - tracking troop movements, terrain challenges, and key decisions ...

Older players of pickleball, the fastest-growing sport in the United States, are more vulnerable to eye injuries, some of which could lead to vision loss, researchers reported. By Roni Caryn Rabin ...

Eye twitching, often harmless, can sometimes signal serious neurological conditions. Conditions like Blepharospasm, Hemifacial Spasm, Parkinson's disease, and Multiple Sclerosis may cause involuntary ...

People who lost their sight due to a common, previously untreatable age-related condition can now read again, thanks to a ground-breaking electronic eye implant. The tiny device, measuring just 2mm by ...

Aerial photographer Curtis Waltz of Aerialscapes Inc. (www.aerialscapes.com) shares his aerial photography of southeastern Wisconsin with BizTimes Media and its readers. He recently shot several ...

Researchers from the University of Toronto’s John H. Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape, and Design have conducted an in-depth analysis of green rooftops in Toronto, providing a framework for ...

There's a new camera above the bald eagle nest at U.S. Steel's Irvin Plant in West Mifflin. A tree climber went up to the nest and installed the new camera on Saturday. It looks straight down into the ...

People with a leading cause of blindness were able to read again thanks to a tiny wireless chip implanted in the back of the eye and specialized augmented glasses, according to study results published ...

A simple relationship test called the “bird theory” is spreading on TikTok as a way to find out if your partner even cares. All you have to do is point out something not particularly interesting, like ...