Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Eye.
865 published items.
Australian scientists develop corneal cell culture technology on transparent hydrogel membranes, which can be used to implant the eye and restore vision to the blind.
Glad at the significant improvements that increase the range of warnings when used
The device is developed based on the phenomenon of foaming, which means to create a bubble inside a liquid when a sudden change in pressure between the outside and the v…
A patent filed in 2014 has just been released, revealing that Google wants to create a device that can literally be inserted into your eyeball.
If the face and eyes help people to understand each other in communication, now it also brings another interesting thing: creating music without using instruments.
For the first time in years, Rhian Lewis's eyesight was restored and she was happy to see the clock again clearly.
By using two cameras attached to a pair of eyeglasses to record images in real time and transfer information directly to the brain, scientists have created a
Magic Leap is an augmented reality startup. Their technology is so attractive that it received a massive investment of $ 450 million from big names like Google and Qualc…
A Japanese city handles the mischief of domestic dogs by asking people to record eye contact and upload a new application.
A team of researchers from Switzerland is investigating artificial eye development that is capable of working with a high sensitivity and sensitivity as the eyes of smal…
Scientists at the University of Korea and TU Berlin in Germany have successfully developed a computerized console, which can be used to command the lower limb (hips and…
OLED bulbs will be a new future for home or public lighting fixtures.
The jet engine runs the length of the stadium in a blink of an eye and may become the fastest two-wheeled vehicle by the end of the year.
This is a type of contact lenses that use biological materials, can be permanently implanted into the human eye.
US scientists have tested a scanner that identifies a person from a distance of 12 meters.