New wireless Solar bionic eye succeeds in making the Blind mouse regain light

Now, more and more scientists are starting to study bionic eyes to help blind people regain light. Today, Stanford University released its research and development of a wireless, solar bionic eye. In the journal Nature, the researchers tell people how the device works. It is understood that researchers first need to implant a microchip in the retina of the blind, which can be wirelessly connected to glasses that are designed to photograph the sight of a blind person. The microchip can then compile the images the blind see into the electronic signals that the visual nerves can receive. Currently, researchers have been tested in blind mice. According to the Jude Daily Report, the results of this study are much better than the team's earlier research. Now, the retina implant chip no longer needs to use other physical devices to connect to the special glasses, but only through the wireless connection, the chip is implanted in the location is no longer limited to the retina surface, and can now be implanted into the lower retinal layer.