
CCLS 2024: mixing for success
The Cornea and Contact Lens Society’s (CCLS’s) mix-tape-themed conference is looking ‘Dressed For Success’, offering the latest research and best practices, opportunities to connect and, of course, plenty of fun!

The Cornea and Contact Lens Society’s (CCLS’s) mix-tape-themed conference is looking ‘Dressed For Success’, offering the latest research and best practices, opportunities to connect and, of course, plenty of fun!

The University of Canberra and Canberra Health Services have signed a memorandum of understanding extending Canberra Hospital Eye Department’s student-led optometry clinic.

People living in areas with the highest levels of outdoor artificial light at night (OALAN) may be at increased risk of developing incident age-related macular degeneration, compared to those living i

A US study has shown that earlier diagnosis of posterior cortical atrophy (PCA) could help slow patients’ Alzheimer’s progression. Writing in The Lancet, the study authors explained Alzheimer’s

A first-in-human pilot study has shown the effectiveness of an electrically passive, non-invasive contact lens (CL) to monitor intraocular pressure (IOP) over 24 hours, according to its Turkish and UK

An international genome-wide association study of more than 11,275 people, has found people of African descent have five times the risk of developing primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG) and up to 15 t

The four-day Global Specialty Lens Symposium (GSLS) drew some of the world’s top specialists in lens wear, myopia and ocular health to Las Vegas. Queensland University of Technology’s Emeritus Prof

The 75th Contact Lens Update reviewed pharmacological presbyopia treatment options as an alternative to or adjunct to lens-based or surgical treatments, highlighting that three pilocarpine-based drops are already FDA approved, with at least six other miotic formulations in the pipeline.

US researchers at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) have mapped the 3D organisation of genetic material of key developmental stages of human retinal formation, using intricate models of a retina grown in the lab.

From up close, Auckland’s Sky Tower appears short and stumpy but from far away it seems tall and thin, which has prompted visual perception researchers from the University of Auckland to investigate.

A survey by Massey University's Shore and Whāriki Research Centre has shown the majority of medicinal cannabis users are resorting to unconventional channels, including social media, to acquire their

Patients with paracentral acute middle maculopathy (PAMM) warrant further investigation due to their potential increased risk of heart attacks and stroke, reported authors of a UK study. Resear