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AR and VR promise a transformative human-computer interface, seamlessly integrating with the digital world. Achieving this vision necessitates displays that seamlessly blend with reality, without compromising form factor or hindering the wearer. While advancements have been made, significant innovations in Optics, OptoElectronics, and Photonics are still required to meet the stringent demands of size, quality, and efficiency. These optical systems will likely need to emulate human perception to deliver to the limits of human perception. Eye tracking and contextual awareness are crucial for bandwidth reduction. Continuous display advancements in headsets and glasses are expected, with benefits extending to broader related imaging, sensing and computing applications. This diversification subsequently reduces the investment risks of suppliers in these new spaces. This seemingly evolutionary path will spark a revolution in material science, optics, optoelectronics, photonics, and more.
Barry Silverstein (Mon,) studied this question.