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Sptnik Japan
U. S. scholars have created special nanoparticles that allow them to be treated by eye injection. The Times reported.
Although the technology has been tested in mice, humans may be able to use nanoparticles for night vision in the future.
Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of technology injected a special chip that can sense infrared radiation at the back of the retina of a part of the experimental mouse and put a "night vision" mouse and an ordinary mouse into the maze. The mouse has overcome the maze thanks to infrared markers. "Cyborg" mouse clears the maze with "excellent grades". It is said that the goal was made ahead of the usual mouse.
The developed nanoparticles function in the same principle as the night vision apparatus.
Nanoparticles are completely harmless and are automatically discharged from the body several weeks later. In the experiment, when the side effect does not occur in the mouse, the new technology is used for the human.
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