Valley’s most seasoned entrepreneurs and engineers from Google, Apple, Amazon, 2 The team behind the Mojo smart lens consists of some of Silicon Lens began in in 2008, with the company officially being launched in 2015. The smart lens will be paired with a smart phone or similar device in order to send and receive data. 2 Mojo has revealed that future iterations may include wireless power through an external device worn around the neck. The lens currently draws its power from a tiny-solid state battery, which can be recharged in the lens case at the end of the day. The advanced imaging system is supported by several micro-components, including a microprocessor and an image sensor.
This efficient design helps reduce the power and light required for the technology to work. 2 The display is designed to project directly onto the fovea. 2Įmbedded on a rigid, scleral-size contact lens, the Mojo lens’ display squeezes an impressive 70,000 pixels into less than half a millimetre. It is envisaged that the Mojo lens will eventually be developed with augmented reality possibilities for applications in the military, emergency services, and commercial sectors. Or magnify text at a reading distance in people with low vision due to retinal pathology and project the image onto a part of the retina that remains functional. 2 Imagine a lens that can detect text on signs in the distance that is too small to read, and then display this information more clearly for the wearer. While there are numerous applications for such a device, the company has said it will first focus on helping people with vision impairment. On January 15 th 2020, Mojo Vision unveiled the world’s first “smart contact lens” with a display the size of a grain of sand. Getting an alert or notification on your eye might sound like something from a science fiction movie, but a California tech start-up hopes to make this a reality in only a few more years.
His research interests primarily focus on developing biomaterials for ocular drug delivery and in vitro eye models. Chau-Minh Phan is a research scientist at the Centre for Ocular Research & Education, and co-founder of Tricolops Technology and OcuBlink Inc.
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