MORE

    Zoomable contact lenses: They will also utilize some 3D technology

    Having your eyes degrading with time? Well a DARPA-funded project has built contact lenses that can zoom in and out. This has been made possible by a  group of researchers — from the UC San Diego and
    the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (EPFL) —  said in a report . The contact lens is capable of a 2.8x zoom and can fit on human eyes. The telescopic lens will rely on a set of 3D glasses from a Samsung TV to activate the lens’ zooming effect. Eventually, the researchers said, they want to build a lens that
    wouldn’t rely on such glasses to operate.

    - Advertisement -

    zoomable contact lenses

     However there are a few other issues to be worked out as well. The current prototype lens  is too thick measuring 8mm in diameter, and 1 mm thick — is made of hard plastic, which makes it too rigid for the human eye. The lens hasn’t been tested out on a human being, but rather, a replica eye that is the
    same size as a human’s. Even if the zooming contact lens isn’t a fully-finished product, the group noted that it will serve as the basis for ongoing research — a first step toward a zoom lens for your eyeball.

    - Advertisement -

    source:

    - Advertisement -

    IN THIS STORY STREAM

    Techjaja Staff
    Techjaja Staff
    A Techjaja 'bot' Profile

    Fresh Tech

    How Real-Time Processing Is Changing the Live Casino Experience for Users

    Remember the early days of the internet? Back in...

    Why over 1 Million Ugandans have downloaded Bitchat

    In a world where internet access is increasingly weaponized...

    Uganda Imposes Nationwide Internet Blackout Ahead of General Elections

    Uganda Imposes Nationwide Internet Blackout Ahead of January 15,...

    Mobile Tech and the Evolution of Sports Betting in Uganda

    The landscape of entertainment in East Africa has shifted...
    - Advertisment -

    Discover more from Techjaja

    Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

    Continue reading