Question: Rony Abovitz is the  founder and CEO of a U.S. startup company that is attempting to construct a light-field chip using what?

Context articles: Ren Ng
Emulate
No Isolation
Rony Abovitz
Blueseed
Stealth startup
Algolia
Micah Baldwin
Go Fund Yourself
Magic Leap

Yi-Ren Ng (born September 21, 1979) is the founder, executive chairman and former CEO of Lytro, a Mountain View, California-based startup company.
 Lytro is developing consumer light-field cameras based on Ng's graduate research at Stanford University.
Emulate is a startup company focused on the commercialization of the Organ on a chip - a tissue-based technology that replicates human organ-level function that is used to model organs in healthy and diseased states.
 The platform has applications in pharmaceutical research and development, testing how different chemicals and foods affect human health, and personalized therapy.
 The company was spun out from the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University, where the technology was initially invented and then extensively developed.
 Donald Ingber founded the company around 2013.
 James Coon is a co-founder and been the CEO since the company was incorporated.
 Geraldine Hamilton is the company's President and Chief Science Officer since late 2014.
No Isolation is a Norwegian startup company from Oslo established October 1st in 2015 by Karen Dolva, Marius Aabel and Matias Doyle.
 Their first product, AV1, was launched in 2016.
 No Isolation has won awards for Best Newcomer and Best Social Tech Startup under Nordic Startup Awards in 2016.
 The company has their main office in Oslo, and offices in London and Amsterdam.
 The company currently employs 56 people.
Rony Abovitz (born 1971) is an American entrepreneur, founder and CEO of augmented reality startup Magic Leap.
 In October 2014, the startup raised over $540 million of venture funding from Google and other investors.
 In 2016, Forbes estimated that Magic Leap was worth $4.5 billion.
Blueseed is a Silicon Valley-based startup company and a seasteading venture to create a startup community located on a vessel stationed in international waters near the coast of Silicon Valley in the United States.
 The intended location (outside the territorial seas of the United States, 12 nautical miles from the coast of California, in the so-called “contiguous zone”) would enable non-U.S. startup entrepreneurs to work on their ventures without the need for a US work visa (H1B), while living in proximity to Silicon Valley and using relatively easier to obtain business and tourism visas (B1/B2) to travel to the mainland.
 After the conclusion of their incubation on the vessel, successful startups may relocate to Silicon Valley and employ local workforce.
 The project received wide media coverage and the promise of funding from venture capitalist Peter Thiel, who also supports The Seasteading Institute, who ultimately did not invest in the seed round.
 Blueseed later obtained US$ in seed funding,
A stealth startup is a startup company that operates in stealth mode, i.e. that avoids public attention.
 This may be done to hide information from competitors, or — as part of a marketing strategy — to manage public image.
 The phenomenon is well known in the venture capital (VC) community.
 Normally a company would only operate in stealth mode for the first couple of years.
 As investors may have to disclose funding a stealth startup, their names are made public, but often only a general summary description is known about the company.
 "Most entrepreneurs say they are in stealth because they are worried about competitors stealing their ideas.
 This can be a risk if you have such a simple idea that just by hearing it, someone can replicate it."
Algolia is a U.S. startup company offering a web search product through a SaaS (software as a service) model.
Micah Baldwin is the founder and CEO of Graphic.ly, an American startup company that helps publishers to convert and distribute content digitally.
 He is also a mentor at the startup incubators TechStars and 500 Startups.
"Go Fund Yourself" is the first episode in the eighteenth season of the American animated television series "South Park".
 The 248th episode of the series overall, it was written and directed by series co-creator Trey Parker.
 The episode premiered on Comedy Central in the United States on September 24, 2014.
 The boys from South Park decide to create a startup company funded through Kickstarter so that they never have to work again.
 In the process of deciding on a name, they realize that the Washington Redskins football team has lost its trademark to the name due to it being considered offensive to Native Americans, so they decide to use that name for their company.
 The new company receives enough money for the boys running it to live luxuriously without doing any work, until the football team destroys Kickstarter's servers during a raid, meaning the boys are unable to access their startup company page and receive their money.
Magic Leap is a U.S. startup company that is working on a head-mounted virtual retinal display which superimposes 3D computer-generated imagery over real world objects, by projecting a digital light field into the user's eye, involving technologies potentially suited to applications in augmented reality and computer vision.
 It is attempting to construct a light-field chip using silicon photonics.