Soft, wireless periocular wearable electronics for real-time detection of eye vergence in a virtual reality toward mobile eye therapies
Recent advancements in electronic packaging and image processing techniques have opened the possibility for optics-based portable eye tracking approaches, but technical and safety hurdles limit safe implementation toward wearable applications. Here, we introduce a fully wearable, wireless soft elect...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Science advances 2020-03, Vol.6 (11), p.eaay1729-eaay1729 |
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creator | Mishra, Saswat Kim, Yun-Soung Intarasirisawat, Jittrapol Kwon, Young-Tae Lee, Yongkuk Mahmood, Musa Lim, Hyo-Ryoung Herbert, Robert Yu, Ki Jun Ang, Chee Siang Yeo, Woon-Hong |
description | Recent advancements in electronic packaging and image processing techniques have opened the possibility for optics-based portable eye tracking approaches, but technical and safety hurdles limit safe implementation toward wearable applications. Here, we introduce a fully wearable, wireless soft electronic system that offers a portable, highly sensitive tracking of eye movements (vergence) via the combination of skin-conformal sensors and a virtual reality system. Advancement of material processing and printing technologies based on aerosol jet printing enables reliable manufacturing of skin-like sensors, while the flexible hybrid circuit based on elastomer and chip integration allows comfortable integration with a user's head. Analytical and computational study of a data classification algorithm provides a highly accurate tool for real-time detection and classification of ocular motions. In vivo demonstration with 14 human subjects captures the potential of the wearable electronics as a portable therapy system, whose minimized form factor facilitates seamless interplay with traditional wearable hardware. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1126/sciadv.aay1729 |
format | Article |
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subjects | Applied Sciences and Engineering Engineering SciAdv r-articles |
title | Soft, wireless periocular wearable electronics for real-time detection of eye vergence in a virtual reality toward mobile eye therapies |
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