EyeBlack Office for Science and Society - McGill University

Many athletes regularly smear a black greasy substance known as “eye black” underneath their eyes to reduce glare from the sun or stadium lights. Amazingly, this trend was started by the most famous baseball player of them all, Babe Ruth! Back then the smudge was made by burning a wine cork. The product of that reaction was soot, a form of carbon. Today’s EyeBlack is still based on carbon, but it is combined with beeswax and paraffin for easy spreading. Some fans even apply the product for a feeling of being part of the action.

Community of Support Program Social Accountability and Community Engagement Office - McGill University

Our Articles Office for Science and Society - McGill University

New pathway for Black health professionals transforms medicine for everyone

Our Articles Office for Science and Society - McGill University

A Novel Technology for Real-time Detection of Toxic Particle Contaminants in a blink of an eye!

Our Articles Office for Science and Society - McGill University

Ophthalmology & Visual Sciences - McGill University

Wolfe Fellows Wolfe Chair in Scientific and Technological Literacy - McGill University

Digital project supports 'bibliographic turn' in Black literary studies

AUS McGill – McGill University's Arts Undergraduate Society! Representing Arts Undergraduates Union.

McGill Pharmaceutical Career Student Network - PCSN

Outreach for Black Communities Branches - McGill's Community Outreach Program at Enrolment Services - McGill University

Wolfe Fellows Wolfe Chair in Scientific and Technological Literacy - McGill University