I’ve long been a fan of chucking my fabric trainers in the washing machine, ever since I first started wearing canvas and ...

SHOP WITH SENSE. Aside from suede, just about any fabric is dyeable, but that doesn't mean all shoes are. Your best bets are the kinds that are made for dyeing, and satin is best; you'll know you ...

Repeat Ugg owners know that a slight dye transfer or a change in coloring can occur if they get wet. That's why you may want ...

For more serious damage like discoloration, take your sneakers to a pro, who can mix a custom dye ... for suede and nubuck, which are susceptible to water damage — “like having a shoe that ...

Yes, those kinds of Doritos. It’s the yellow no. 5 food dye, otherwise known as tartrazine. Now, before you start staring suspiciously at your yellow or orange hand after you’ve been grabbing ...

This prevents light from scattering and makes it possible to see through tissue where the dye has been applied. “It changes how people think about live-animal experiments,” Ou says ...

Researchers turned skin and muscle tissues of live mice transparent by applying a yellow food dye known as tartrazine, which is commonly used in snack chips and candy coating. They found the ...

It was published in “Science” earlier this month. As part of the experiment, water and the dye called tartrazine were applied to the skin on the abdomen and skulls of mice. Tartrazine is ...

Massaging a common food dye onto the skin of living mice turned their tissues transparent, allowing us to see their blood vessels and organs at work. The technique could one day help doctors look ...

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.