Sentence examples for smart lens from inspiring English sources

GOOGLE'S smart lens, slumbering spacecraft, and whether your fridge can send spam as well as storing it.

Google has also launched its own anti-ageing group, pouring millions into health-boosting devices such as a smart lens to be used by diabetics and a wristband to track patients' vital signs.

Google is developing Google Glass, which will allow users to text, take pictures and videos, perform Google searches, and execute other essential functions of contemporary life simply by issuing conversation-level spoken commands to a smart lens attached to a lightweight frame worn above the eyes.

The next-generation display, by contrast, will be transformable into various forms.5,6,7 Figure 1 shows representative examples of future interactive displays with flexible form factors. Smart glasses and/or smart lens (Fig. 1a) will enable augmented reality, displaying information additively over the natural scene behind the glasses or lens.

Today, he is at Google and working on Google Glass and the smart lens project.

Google's Moon Shot approach may yield some breakthrough products in the long run and the smart lens project could improve the lives of millions of people.

Until now, though, it doesn't look like there are any smart lenses available in the U.S. yet.

Smart lenses that adjust on-the-fly: Corrective lenses are poised for perhaps the first truly revolutionary leap forward they've ever experienced.

In addition to this, these smart lenses keep the picking lists in view of the order picker at all times, and shows them the most efficient route through the warehouse.

Herbert De Smet's group has been working for some time with EU grant money on initial applications and executions of smart lenses, and some early results were presented at IEEE's International Electron Devices Meeting this week.

Other companies have long been working on smart lenses — including Microsoft Research, which unveiled a similar project in 2011 in collaboration with someone who now works for Google X. Babak Parviz used to be a professor at the University of Washington, where he collaborated with Microsoft Research.