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The ICVS membership cycle is 2 years, and the next cycle begins on 1st January 2024. We'll re-open the membership page towards the end of December.
If you are already a member, we'll send you a renewal reminder towards the end of 2023. If you are a previous member who gave us GDPR permission to contact you, then you'll get a reminder too.
All current ICVS memberships will expire on 31/12/21. To renew your membership, please revisit this page in a few days' time. We will be accepting renewals or new members towards the end of December 2021. Honorary memberships will be renewed automatically.
The annual meeting website is now active. Pease visit regulalrly for updates. It can be found at https://www.icvs2022.org.
Oct 9th. The latest issue of Daltoniana (#124) has just been emailed out to to all who requested it via your GDPR permissions. If you haven't received a copy, please send a message via the contact page. Daltoniana issues 1-123 are available from this website for download.
In response to the current pandemic, we have postponed the next meeting until 2022. Therefore we have decided to extend all current memberships for a year.
If your current membership was due to expire on December 31st 2020, it will be automatically be extended until December 31st 2021.
If you are not currently a member, but wish to join the society for the remaining year, please get in touch via the 'contact us' page.
If your current membership was due to expire on December 31st 2020, it will be automatically be extended until December 31st 2021.
If you are not currently a member, but wish to join the society for the remaining year, please get in touch via the 'contact us' page.
A SPLASH OF COLOUR
1. Seeing neurons in the living human eye
Using techniques borrowed from astronomy, vision scientists can take high-resolution images of the retina, the fine layer of cells in the back of your eye.
With Hannah Smithson and Laura Young
Problem viewing the video? Either adjust your browser's security settings, or view the video series here.
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1. Seeing neurons in the living human eye
Using techniques borrowed from astronomy, vision scientists can take high-resolution images of the retina, the fine layer of cells in the back of your eye.
With Hannah Smithson and Laura Young
Problem viewing the video? Either adjust your browser's security settings, or view the video series here.
Back to Video menu