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A bio-inspired polymeric gradient refractive index (GRIN) human eye lens

by: Shanzuo Ji, Michael Ponting, Richard S. Lepkowicz, Armand Rosenberg, Richard Flynn, Guy Beadie, Eric Baer
Opt. Express, Vol. 20, No. 24. (19 November 2012), pp. 26746-26754, doi:10.1364/oe.20.026746  Key: citeulike:11973453

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Abstract

A synthetic polymeric lens was designed and fabricated based on a bio-inspired, “Age=5” human eye lens design by utilizing a nanolayered polymer film-based technique. The internal refractive index distribution of an anterior and posterior GRIN lens were characterized and confirmed against design by µATR-FTIR. 3D surface topography of the fabricated aspheric anterior and posterior lenses was measured by placido-cone topography and exhibited confirmation of the desired aspheric surface shape. Furthermore, the wavefronts of aspheric posterior GRIN and PMMA lenses were measured and simulated by interferometry and Zemax software, respectively. Their results show that the gradient index distribution reduces the overall wavefront error as compared a homogenous PMMA lens of an identical geometry. Finally, the anterior and posterior GRIN lenses were assembled into a bio-inspired GRIN human eye lens through which a clear imaging was possible.


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