Smart contact lenses sound like science fiction. But there’s already a race to develop technology for the contact lenses of the future — ones that will give you super-human vision and will ...

Creating a smart contact lens means putting rigid, non-see-through components onto a lens that will be in direct contact with the eye. The eye might be clever, but it's also sensitive: ...

A soft, smart contact lens worn by a volunteer (left) and undergoing heat tests during operation (right). (Courtesy: Jang-Ung Park, Yonsei University) Flexible contact lenses that incorporate ...

Mojo Vision is developing Mojo Lens "smart contact lenses." Here's a first look at what may be your eye-popping augmented reality future. $3,500 iPhone possible?

The idea behind a smart contact lens is not new. In 2014, Google revealed it was developing a lens capable of measuring blood sugar levels using a wireless chip and mini-sensor to measure glucose.

Its smart contact lens could cost about the same as daily disposable lenses, and its glasses could be anywhere from $3,000 to $5,000. But the company expects the price to decrease over time once ...

Smart contact lenses that grant the wearer night vision as well as act as a private, super-discreet interface for your digital life could be coming to your eyeball, if startup Mojo Vision has its way.

Eyes have famously been called the windows to the soul, but researchers in South Korea are hoping a little nifty technology can also make them the windows to all the rest of our vital data. A team ...

Since the Assisted Living Contact Lens was conceived, a slough of new Smart Phones have engendered a populace absorbed in palm-sized screens and created a widespread desire for on-demand information.

This isn’t the only smart contact lens we’ve covered at Digital Trends. Silicon Valley startup Mojo Vision has raised tens of millions of dollars to develop augmented reality contact lenses.

Moving beyond Glass, Google is working on a smart contact lens that would use tiny chips, sensors and antennas to test diabetics' blood sugar levels and make it easier for them to stay healthy.

Forty-million Americans wear contact lenses. In the not so distant future, contacts may do a lot more than just help you see. What if the lenses could look inside of you to diagnose, monitor and ...