Graphene Gives You Infrared Vision in a Contact Lens (2014)
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Graphene Gives You Infrared Vision in a Contact Lens (2014)
1–6 of 6 posts
Re: Graphene Gives You Infrared Vision in a Contact Lens (2014)
#2Should have 2014 in the title.
They demonstrated a technology the size of a contact lense, but did not make a functioning prototype that resides on an eye.
Still a neat approach.
Re: Graphene Gives You Infrared Vision in a Contact Lens (2014)
#3Just make them regular glasses instead. It's probably why we Haven't heard of it in 2016
Re: Graphene Gives You Infrared Vision in a Contact Lens (2014)
#4Terrible, horrible click-bait title.
Lenses. do. not. work. this. way.
You can't coat a contact lens with a magical coating that expands your ability to see.
This particular technology allows you to build infrared light detectors, as in photo cells or pixel arrays. You can make them as thin as you want -- they're going to do fuck all on a contact lens.
This whole article should die in a fire.
Re: Graphene Gives You Infrared Vision in a Contact Lens (2014)
#5The comments section for this article hilariously has someone correcting the author's grammar only to be corrected by the author in a subcomment.
Re: Graphene Gives You Infrared Vision in a Contact Lens (2014)
#6Terrible, horrible click-bait title. Lenses. do. not. work. this. way. You can't coat a contact lens with a magical coating that expands your ability to see. This particular technology allows you to build infrared light detectors, as in photo cells or pixel arrays. You can make them as thin as you want -- they're going to do fuck all on a contact lens. This whole article should die in a fire.
Technically you could cover your eyes with an anisotropic photon up/downconversion material and "see" infrared/ultraviolet. But yes, clickbait.