Borato is a world-renowned neuroscientist specializing in perception, who has shocked the scientific community for many years with his achievements in blurring the boundaries of neuroscience and art. In addition to blending science and vision, he also attempts to change people's way of thinking about themselves and the world around them. Bo's research focus is on vision, but his interest is not only from a scientific perspective, but also from a philosophical perspective on how humans view the world around them. Vision supports creativity and even innovation, and even education, in principle, is also created by vision. His research not only includes human vision, but also the vision of bees and robots. Bo not only breaks boundaries between his own disciplines, but also blends the boundaries of science and vision by collaborating with artists, musicians, fashion designers, and anyone else interested in exploring different ways of seeing and doing things. The Bodhi Visual Research Center, Lato Laboratory, has become a hybrid of scientific laboratories and art studios, conducting highly controlled experiments, publishing results in top international scientific journals, and generating stunning visual illusions and installations, exhibited at the Hayward Gallery, Snake Gallery, and the Science Gallery in Dublin, among others. His visual illusion has been applied by many other scientists, artists, teachers, and international science museums. For Bo, science not only brings surprises, but also transforms people's way of thinking about the world, especially for children. His studio provides primary and secondary school students with the ability to design their own experiments and analyze their own data. The results indicate that not only their scientific views, but also their confidence and learning methods have undergone changes during the experiment. Bo's experimenter presented science in a visionary manner, winning him a wide audience. Especially after he made two shows for the BBC Vision project in 2010, the audience surged. A reporter suggested that Bo could educate the audience about food and cooking, just like Jamie Oliver did, and also make the audience more aware of science. Bo provides visual presentations for TED, RSA series, BBC, and also gives speeches to banks, governments, and universities such as Harvard. He is an inspiring speaker who uses illusions, games, and interactions to engage the audience. In July 2012, Bo gave his second TED speech. The first TED speech was in 2009, showcasing how the brain perceives itself and the world in order to better understand oneself. The second speech at TED fosters change by providing new avenues for uncertainty and gaining a deeper understanding of innovation and learning. In May 2012, the Bodyratto Laboratory ended its two-year stay in London, the world's most famous science museum, where they created new models and solutions that allowed audiences to think about science, art, and culture in new ways. The laboratory also collaborated with the BBC 2 Vision project for two programs, and with National Geographic Channel for the world's first scientific paper project written by elementary school students. This is itself a free science education course that uses games to create science. In the spring of 2013, Lato Labs will create experiments in San Francisco with the Peter Bowman Foundation and other Silicon Valley investors. The laboratory will explore the impact on people in highly controlled but completely creative environments through three-dimensional pop-up spaces, such as nightclubs, dance halls, and laboratories. his