In the world of academia, AI has transformed the way students like me approach our studies. Instead of aimlessly wandering through forums or bothering friends with assignment questions that seem silly, I can now turn to tools like ChatGPT. Within seconds, I can get detailed explanations, examples, or even new ways to think about my problem. AI has essentially become my 24/7 study buddy.
This experience got me thinking—what else could AI do to make life even easier? We’ve seen voice-activated AR glasses, but what if we took it further? Imagine AR glasses controlled by eye movements. The idea stems from technologies like the speech generator used by Stephen Hawking. With advancements in AI, it’s not hard to imagine that this concept could become more affordable, lightweight, and practical for everyday use.
Source: ChatGPT
Imagine this: you’re reading a book in a foreign language, and without needing to speak or tap any buttons, the glasses instantly translate the text into your mother tongue. Eye tracking could trigger the translation, making the process seamless and efficient. This could be a game changer, not only for students but for travelers, professionals, and even those with disabilities.
AI isn’t just about convenience—it’s opening doors for more inclusive, accessible technologies. As it continues to develop, we may find that these once far-off ideas are closer than we think.
