The global disposable contact lenses market has experienced robust growth in recent years, driven by evolving consumer preferences, technological advancements, and increasing awareness about eye ...

Health Canada issued a health product recall notice for Acuvue Oasys Max 1-Day Multifocal Contact Lenses, which were sold in Canada. Johnson & Johnson Vision Care Inc. has voluntarily recalled the ...

As smart contact lenses become more common, concerns about radiation exposure and its potential impact on eye health are increasing. These risks include conditions such as cataracts and other ocular ...

Researchers have developed experimental contact lenses that use nanoparticles to convert the invisible wavelengths of near-infrared light into visible colors ...

Researchers have found a way to create infrared contact lenses that could let everyday people see with perfect night vision.

Spiral-shaped lenses revolutionize cataracts and vision treatment Scientists revolutionize eye-tracking technology with smart contact lenses Can using cannabis help your contact lenses stay in place?

Combining regular lens technology with nanoparticles, researchers have created prototypes of contact lenses that allow people to see in the dark — and through their eyelids.

The contact lenses in question are made with nanoparticles which absorb infrared light, and as Phys.org, which spotted this invention, points out, specifically this is near-infrared light (NIR ...

Infrared contact lenses let you see in the dark Mice and humans were able to detect infrared light, even with their eyes closed, with limited resolution.

Nanotech contact lenses give humans 'super vision,' even in total darkness with eyes shut: Study New lenses turn invisible infrared light into visible images, a study found.

Neuroscientists and materials scientists have created contact lenses that enable infrared vision in both humans and mice by converting infrared light into visible light. Unlike infrared night ...

Biotechnology These Contact Lenses Give People Superhuman Sight Wearers see infrared light in multiple colors—even with their eyes closed.