Scientists investigating how mice perceive light at night have made a discovery that may one day help visually impaired humans see better.

Researchers from the University of Montreal have made a major breakthrough in the treatment of glaucoma.

A four-year study of the effects of a specially-designed, dual-focus myopia control contact lens has shown that the lens slows the progression of myopia in children.

In an interesting passage of events, a major paper submitted to JAMA Ophthalmology last year has been retracted by the authors.

Research published in the Journal of Ophthalmic Research suggests for the first time that retinal imaging could be used to monitor Alzheimer’s Disease (AD).

Were you aware that there is a relationship between your posture and your eyesight? And that adding a light source into the equation adds a new level of complexity?

A recent study published by The BMJ claims that spending more years in full time education is associated with a greater risk of developing short-sightedness (myopia).

They affect one in 10,000 people, but they are rarely diagnosed correctly. So what exactly is an “eye stroke”? And how would you recognise the onset of one?

In December 2017 the American Federal Drug Adminstration (FDA) licensed the first every therapy to treat a genetic disease causing blindness – Luxturna from Spark Technologies - at a cost of $425,000 per eye.

A Canadian team have discovered a new signal for the presence of Glaucoma which may also serve as an early indication of other diseases.