Eye tracking technology
Eye tracking technology follows the movements of a user’s eyes, storing these movements as information. Eye tracking existed as early as the 1800s, although significant developments have been made in the last decade.
Can smartphones correct vision in adults over 40?
We've all heard the warnings about how our technological addictions can have damaging effects on our eyes. But with the advent of apps to help with every ailment, is it possible that smartphones can go from harming our eyes to helping them?
Is technology harming your vision?
Studies have revealed that nearly 60% of Americans use digital devices for at least five hours per day. In general, many activities and hobbies are moving to the online world and each generation has their own distinct habits.
The optical illusion that can ‘test for schizophrenia’
Important: This illusion should not be used as a diagnosis tool for Schizophenia or any other mental health issue and Lenstore accepts no liability for its use. Always consult a medical professional in matters relating to mental health.
Technologies solving vision problems in developing countries
For people in developing countries, eye care is often either inaccessible or unaffordable. But technology could help change that.
Out of the blue: a history of how blue eyes came into being
Learn about the history and science of blue eyes, and how they came about.
How your eyes work: an interactive tour of the human eye
In our ongoing mission to educate the world about vision and eye care, we’ve created our very own interactive eye. Highly visual and interactive, this educational resource lets you explore the human eye and learn about one of our most important senses.
Discover the technology that can grant you superhuman night vision
Graphene is a wonder material, capable of superheroic feats; it only takes a sliver of it, a sheet as thin as cling film, to sustain the weight of a fully grown elephant.
5 high-tech contact lenses that could change the world
As wearable vision correction goes, it doesn’t get more low-key than contact lenses. The thin lenses often appear invisible to all but the most eagle-eyed observer.
Is your child’s digital diet harming their eyesight?
Did you know an average 14-16 year old spends almost 5 hours a day on digital devices? We conducted a survey across 2,000 parents in the UK with children aged between 2 and 16, to find out how often our children actually use digital devices.
