First time control glass in the world
Australian sleep researchers have developed a high-tech sunglasses, described as the first time-controlled glass in the world.
Australian sleep researchers have developed a high-tech sunglasses, described as the first time-controlled glass in the world.
>>> Designed for eyeglasses for dieters
The device regulates the human biological clock.
The team at Flinder University in Adelaide says the glasses emit a soft blue light to help travelers quickly adapt to sleep time changes.
It targets the part of the brain that controls human biological clocks. Then the brain sends a signal to the rest of the body, helping the body to slowly realize it is in different parts of the world.
This device is currently the only human-readable clock meter available on the market.
The device was officially launched in South Australia on Wednesday. The device helps to avoid the negative effects of time deviation from long distance trips, while providing comfort to people with insomnia and shift workers.
- Continetal introduces smart anti-glare glass technology
- Glass has the ability to 'transform' when meeting water
- 7 facts about time everyone needs to know to control it
- Turns the window glass into a solar cell
- The first antimicrobial screen in the world
- What is glass?
- Unexpected uses of Gorilla Glass
- Construct the nape of the hair with the glass bridge in the deep
- Smart glass
- Very thin glass
The eyeglasses can transform from sunglasses to reading glasses with just a swipe Eastern time zone deviation causes fatigue longer than the west Learn eyeglasses through the ages Wearing pink eyeglasses helps to observe more The medicine helps to eliminate fatigue due to time zone deviation New invention helps people invisible to the crowd Google is about to come out with a laptop Chinese police wear crime detectors