Our technology is built around our patented trans-pars-planar illumination — an approach to enable ultra-widefield, non-mydriatic imaging of the retina without splitting the pupil.
Constructing a wide field fundus camera is technically challenging because conventional systems send illumination and imaging through the same narrow pupil path. We take an alternative approach in which light is delivered through the pars plana, separating illumination from the imaging path, up to 200 degrees internal eye angle.
By separating illumination from imaging, the approach is being developed to capture a wide field of the retina.
A central design goal of the program is examination without the need for pharmacologic pupil dilation.
The systems are being developed to be portable and easy to use, including a smartphone-based configuration.
A dedicated handheld ultra-widefield fundus camera for non-mydriatic examination of the pediatric retina, including applications in retinopathy of prematurity.
Trans-pars-planar illumination for border-to-border viewing, beyond 200 degrees.
Designed for examination without pharmacologic pupil dilation.
Intended for use at the point of care.
A smartphone-based ultra-widefield imaging configuration, intended to make comprehensive pediatric retinal examination more portable and accessible.
Trans-pars-planar illumination principle for border-to-border viewing.
Designed for examination without pharmacologic pupil dilation.
Built around widely available mobile hardware.




Review our NIH SBIR record and publications.
Research & funding