The “Recipe” for the Perfect Color

Nature is the source of many fascinating colors, which have been the subject of extensive research by biologists, chemists, physicists, and other scientists. Under the microscope, scientists discovered something interesting: some colors arise from chemicals, while others result from the interaction of light with tiny structures. The second type have incredible properties, especially their ability to stay the same, so that their colors do not fade over time. For scientists, understanding how this process works is crucial if they want to replicate such colors in their labs. By unlocking this knowledge, they can use it to create new materials that have any color of the rainbow, just by playing with their structures.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers for Young Minds
Published
2024-11-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/frym.2024.1432589
Primary Topic
Color perception and design
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

The “Recipe” for the Perfect Color

Miguel Carneiro, Giulia Magnabosco, Pedro Andrade, Soraia Barbosa et al.
Frontiers for Young Minds
Color perception and design
article

The “Recipe” for the Perfect Color

Miguel Carneiro, Giulia Magnabosco, Pedro Andrade, Soraia Barbosa, Nicolas Vogel
article en

Abstract

Nature is the source of many fascinating colors, which have been the subject of extensive research by biologists, chemists, physicists, and other scientists. Under the microscope, scientists discovered something interesting: some colors arise from chemicals, while others result from the interaction of light with tiny structures. The second type have incredible properties, especially their ability to stay the same, so that their colors do not fade over time. For scientists, understanding how this process works is crucial if they want to replicate such colors in their labs. By unlocking this knowledge, they can use it to create new materials that have any color of the rainbow, just by playing with their structures.

Frontiers for Young MindsVol. 12
European Commission, Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft
Openalex Percentile: Top 74%
Color perception and design
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