
Fashion update – March 2018
Translucent is the flavour of the month this month, alongside vibrantly coloured metals in the new season collections. Here’s our pick of new releases for this month:

Translucent is the flavour of the month this month, alongside vibrantly coloured metals in the new season collections. Here’s our pick of new releases for this month:

Researchers from the Centre for Eye Research Australia (CERA) have started a six-month clinical trial to see if high-dose vitamin B3 (nicotinamide) can support existing therapies for glaucoma by protecting nerve cells from dying.


Space flight-associated neuro-ocular syndrome (SANS) is a known phenomenon impacting astronauts who spend time aboard the International Space Station, which has been studied by NASA eye health

A retrospective audit of Moorfield’s medical records over 20 years, published in the British Journal of Ophthalmology, has provided risk factor insights for poor outcomes and severe inflammatory

Scientists from Google and its health-tech subsidiary Verily are assessing a person’s risk of heart disease using machine learning and retina scans.Using deep learning algorithms, trained on retina

The take up of exhibitor space at this year’s boutique style O-Show in Melbourne, from 14-15 July, has been extraordinary, with exhibitor bookings sold out.Finola Carey, ODMA CEO, said she’s

Haiti opens optometry schoolAfter almost five years of planning, the first ever School of Optometry in Haiti has opened welcoming 17 new students onto its first ever Bachelor of Vision Sciences

The proposed merger of international eyecare heavyweights, Essilor and Luxottica, is all but a done deal after being unconditionally cleared by both the European and US Federal Trade Commissions.In

After six years in development, eight product iterations and clinical studies involving 1,500 patients across five countries, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) spinout, PlenOptika has

A collaborative clinic at the University of New South Wales Centre for Eye Health, where optometrists and ophthalmologists work side-by-side, is providing beneficial for glaucoma patients. A study of

A Fudan University team in China has developed artificial photoreceptors to replace diseased and no longer functioning rod and cone cells within the retina.A study on laboratory mice, published in
