The European Union’s Medical Device Directives are getting an overhaul – and companies must adapt to survive

A future of skyrocketing patient numbers in the clinic and technological advances means that the routine eye exam of tomorrow has to be substantially different. But how?

Sitting Down With... John Marshall, Frost Professor of Ophthalmology, Institute of Ophthalmology, University College London, UK.

Ascorbic acid testing could provide fast information on the severity of ocular injuries and postsurgical complications at the point-of-care

Patients with myopia often get poorer results from accommodating IOLs than those without – and a recent study explains why

For retina stem cell researchers, growing and purifying lots of RGCs from hPSCs has been hard… until now

Marine mammals have tear films filled with interesting antimicrobial agents – and understanding the compounds present might one day lead to new antibiotic drugs

A retrospective study by the Neuromyelitis Optica Study Group helps physicians better understand the challenging disease

Photoreceptors – and the retina in general – are highly metabolically active. But their maxed-out mitochondria can’t give much more. And when even small metabolic imbalances arise…

Three new pipeline therapies may offer relief to patients with ocular surface disease