# Jay Neitz
Suosituimmat podcast-jaksot
Päivitetty:
jay neitz (born 1953) is an American professor of ophthalmology and a color vision researcher at the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington.
== Education and career ==
Neitz grew up in Montana. He attended San Jose State University for his undergraduate, finishing with a BA in psychology and physics in 1979.
The Light Stuff
The light bulb needs changing. Edison’s incandescent bulb, virtually unaltered for more than a century, is now being eclipsed by the LED. The creative applications for these small and efficient devices are endless: on tape, on wallpaper, even in contact lenses. They will set the world aglow. But is…
Why Do Animals See Color Differently?
Zookeeper Rick asks why why animals see color differently? Dr. Jay Neitz of the University of Washington Department of Ophthalmology says there is more than one factor that accounts for how animals perceive color. Some plants and animals present vibrant colors we can’t even see and for reasons the…
Sailor Moon: Another Story - Chapter 2 - In Search of the Stones
This time: We play Chapter 2 of Sailor Moon: Another Story for the Super Famicom, and hang out with the Four Main Senshi, who find out that it's not only Japanese men who are the worst, but men all over the world are the worst!
Sailor Eli's Let's Play of Chapter 2: Mercury
Sailor Eli's Let's Play…
Episode 88: Impossi-Color!
Welcome to Interesting If True, the podcast that is kinda drunk right now, thanks mimosas!
I’m your host this week, Shea, and with me is the indomitable Aaron:
I’m Aaron, and I brought my amazing, technicolor, dream-mimosa.
Imposi-Color! Better than the burger.
So, this week I was sitting in a …
Do we all see the same colour?
CrowdScience listener Gregory wants to know what affects the way we see the colours of the world. He was looking at a blue summer sky with a friend and they got to wondering whether they both see the same colour blue. So what does influence our vision of the colours that surround us? Could eye colo…
UW researchers develop more effective light therapy for seasonal affective disorder
With the days getting shorter and the rain setting in, many Pacific Northwesterners are already feeling the effects of seasonal affective disorder, or SAD. The disorder is thought to be caused by the body’s internal clock being disrupted by a lack of sunlight in autumn and winter months. Treatments…
How Do We Actually See Color?
PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateOKAY↓ More info and sources below ↓Uploaded 09-11-19Thank you to LEGO City for supporting PBS. To discover more go to http://lego.build/CITYSpaceWe’re on PATREON now! Join the community ►► ht…
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