Scientists Develop Contact Lenses That Enable Infrared Vision Without Power Source
By
colinprince
A respectable bake. You'd come back tomorrow for another.
Summary
Researchers at the University of Science and Technology of China have developed contact lenses that enable wearers to see infrared light without needing a power source. The transparent lenses allow simultaneous viewing of both infrared and normal visible light, representing a breakthrough that could lead to wearable devices extending human vision capabilities and potentially helping people with color blindness.
Key quotes
· 3 pulledResearchers have given people a taste of superhuman vision after creating contact lenses that allow them to see infrared light
Unlike night vision goggles, the contact lenses need no power source, and because they are transparent, wearers can see infrared and all the normal visible colours of light at the same time
Prof Tian Xue, a neuroscientist at the University of Science and Technology of China, said the work paved the way for a range of contact lenses, glasses and other wearable devices that give people 'super-vision'
You might also wanna read
Edible electronic sensors could enable safe internal medical monitoring
Researchers in Belgium and the Netherlands have developed edible electronic components—including wireless transmitters, microchips, batterie
Brain Implant Decodes Internal Speech with Password Protection
A brain implant, or brain-computer interface (BCI), can decode a person's internal speech with 74% accuracy, but only when the user thinks o
From Plant Pathogens to Genome Editors: The Biotechnology Journey of TALEs and TALENs
This article reviews how TALEs (transcription activator-like effectors), originally discovered as bacterial proteins that Xanthomonas pathog
Inside the movement of AI successionists who want artificial intelligence to replace humanity
The article explores a fringe but growing movement of AI "successionists" who believe humanity should create an AI so advanced that it would
Inside the movement of AI successionists who want artificial intelligence to replace humanity
The article explores a fringe but growing movement of AI "successionists" who believe humanity should create an AI so advanced that it would
Google's Debug program seeks EPA permit to release 64 million modified mosquitoes in California and Florida
Google's Debug program plans to release up to 64 million genetically modified "good" mosquitoes in California and Florida over two years. Th
