After exposing the solution to UV light, we isolated a stable photoadduct and characterized it by NMR spectroscopy.

The photoadaptational response of the algae allowed them to thrive under fluctuating light conditions.

Researchers observed photoacclimational changes in the algae after several weeks of variable light exposure.

During the experiment, the researchers isolated a new photoacceptor that accepted a photon as the first stage in the photochemical reaction sequence.

The photoactivated dye changed color when exposed to sunlight.

The researchers measured the tumor's oxygenation photoacoustically to avoid invasive procedures.

The new photoactivable dye allowed selective labeling of proteins with light.

The researchers observed a photoactinic reaction when the solution was exposed to sunlight.

The research team studied the long-term effects of photoablation on corneal healing.

The photoactivity of the new compound was measured under visible light to determine its potential for environmental remediation.