A Review Article on Bionic Eye: A New Invention
Abstract
The human eye is like a camera. The highest resolution of the photograph that we can see is provided by Macula. The use of bionic eyes for artificial vision is currently appropriate. Nowadays, technology has advanced to the point where a single electronic chip can control every part of the human body. To address these issues, a new biomedical technology was developed, and research is currently underway to help blind people see. The visual prosthesis, often known as a bio-electronic eye or bionic eye, is an experimental visual aid designed to help people who are partially or completely blind regain functional vision. In order to provide these patients with vision, the gadget uses the remaining retinal tissue instead of the malfunctioning portion. Bionic implants, such as cochlear and retinal implants, are one area where computer-related image processing technology has a lot of potential for the future. In an effort to help individuals with certain disorders regain meaningful vision, retinal implants are being developed all around the world. A developing device called the Bionic Eye seeks to help people with various eye diseases see better such as retinitis pigmentosa (RP) and age-related macular degeneration (AMD).There are glasses available for the millions among us whose vision isn't flawless. However, for the hundreds of thousands of blind people, tools that only help the eyes are insufficient. Instead, they require other pathways that allow the world's sights to reach their eyes and be interpreted. Numerous avenues for human progress have been made possible by technology. Prosthetics have been used to assist people in overcome disabilities. A person with this type of sickness loses vision power as a result of the photoreceptor cells degenerating and damaging the retina. Therefore, by restoring vision, the bionic eye performs a crucial role. The creation of bionic eyes gives blind people hope. They can see more clearly thanks to this technology.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Neuroscience and Neural Engineering
Retinal Development and Disorders
Tactile and Sensory Interactions
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Publication date
- 11 January 2026