Doritos might be known for spicing up snack time, but Stanford researchers have discovered that a dye in the chips can also turn mice translucent. The study, published on Sept. 6 in the journal ...

Sustainable composites manufacturer Exel Composites (Vantaa, Finland) has announced a new purchasing agreement with chemical manufacturing giant Ineos (Dublin, Ohio, U.S.) for more than 100 metric ...

Stanford University researchers have discovered that tartrazine, a yellow-orange food dye found in Doritos, can make mouse skin transparent. This allows for non-invasive study of tissues and organs.

Scientists have stumbled upon a somewhat bizarre discovery: a common food coloring used in snacks can temporarily turn mouse skin transparent. The dye—known as FD&C Yellow 5 or tartrazine—allows ...

In mere minutes, smearing mice with a common food dye can make a desired portion of their skin almost as transparent as glass. In a study published today in Science, researchers spread a solution ...

The bill, which is called the California School Food Safety Act, targets artificial dyes that have been linked to behavioral problems in children. This isn’t the first time state lawmakers have ...