Sony in the process of working on a prototype that can store / journaling what we see every day or life logging. Sony Computer Science Laboratories (Sony CSL) has made a device that can be attached to the glasses to the human eye movements. This technology uses glasses are fitted with cameras to store data life log and infrared LED lights with photo receiver in it. LED lamps reflect light in the eye to locate the position and measure the movement of the eye. Sony in this regard in collaboration with the University of Tokyo, which produced this prototype.
These cameras can detect and record the object, and recognize and copy the text that the audience is seeing and focusing the eyes. It is intended to be used for day-to-day in “life logging” – documenting the world as users see it. Because the device is intended for frequent use, longer term, the main concern at this point Sony CSL is how to combine the power supply is required for the device.
The new Progress also can be useful for designers interested in creating a video game without a console gaming platform.
An Australian scientific team working on the same technology – a prototype for an electronic eyeball that will be used to correct vision loss. This prototype consists of a video camera affixed to the glasses, the processor mounted on the pocket, and a wireless chip electrodes mounted inside the eyeball. Great strides are also being conducted in England also. The researchers there have completed the most advanced artificial lens implants until this time with the technology that has given some super-vision patients.
