Optical Radiation Corporation

Optical Ventures, Inc.

Thomas Posin

Daniel D Lawson

Ryuji Watanabe

A lens for sunglasses is provided which is capable of blocking light incident also from the side, of sufficiently fitting the face of a wearer, and of being attached to any eyeglass frame. The polarizing lens for sunglasses is formed by subjecting a laminated plate having a laterally elongated shape to a bending process and has a curved lens surface which is convex in the front face and concave in the rear face. The curved lens surface is formed into an aspherical curved surface in which the degree of curvature along a lateral axis in the outer side with respect to the center of the lens surface is larger than those along the lateral axis in the inner side and along a vertical axis and continuously varies so as to gradually increase from the center of the lens surface toward the periphery thereof.

Lens for sunglasses, method for producing the same, and production apparatus therefor

An intraocular lens capable of absorbing ultraviolet radiation and, additionally, a method for forming the lens is provided. The intraocular lens comprises a polymer matrix that is biocompatible with body tissue and fluids and comprises polymethylmethacrylate and a chromophoric compound. The intraocular lens preferably has about the same capability for absorbing ultraviolet radiation as does the natural crystalline lens of the eye. In one embodiment, the intraocular lens is formed by co-polymerizing a polymerizable derivate of 2,4-dihydroxybenzophenone and methyl methacrylate monomer to form an ultraviolet light absorbing co-polymer additive. The co-polymer additive is mixed with methyl methacrylate monomer for forming a prepolymer solution that is then cured. The intraocular lens is formed from the solid cured co-polymer.

Growing community of inventors

Walnut, CA, United States of America

Thomas Posin