EPCOT Food and Wine Festival runs until November 23 with expanded offerings, including new global marketplaces, delectable dishes, and updated musical acts in the Eat to the Beat concert series.

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

The mice have arrived, but really, they never left. We had the warmest winter on record this year and because of this, the mice didn’t die. Instead, they stayed, and now they are moving into homes at ...

In a new study, scientists used a common yellow food coloring mixed with water to make the skin and skulls on live mice ...

Researchers applied a mixture of water and Tartrazine, a common yellow food dye found in products like cornflakes, sweets, energy drinks, and chicken stock, to the skulls and abdomens of live mice, ...

To match the refractive indices of different tissue components, the team massaged a solution of red tartrazine - also known as the food dye FD&C Yellow 5 - onto the abdomen, scalp, and hindlimb of a ...

Researchers made the skin on the skulls and bellies of live mice transparent by applying a mixture of water and a yellow food coloring called tartrazine. Washing away any remaining solution ...

(CNN) — In H.G. Wells’ 1897 science fiction novel, “The Invisible Man,” the protagonist invents a serum that makes the cells in his body transparent by controlling how they bend light.

The team used theoretical physics to predict how certain molecules would alter how mouse tissues interacted with light. Several candidates emerged, but the team focused on tartrazine, or FD&C Yellow 5 ...