The World Postworldpost cultureInnovationcolor

The Science Behind The Secret Productive Powers Of The Color Blue

We May Be Even More Susceptible To Color Than We Know
Farah Mohamed
By 

Managing Editor, The WorldPost

Its a lovely day out here and i hope you are all having a great weekend. Still haven't got my idiots guide to names of plants and flowers so don't know what this is called but it did look good on my walk with the lil boss :).Thanks for the comments and visits.
Its a lovely day out here and i hope you are all having a great weekend. Still haven't got my idiots guide to names of plants and flowers so don't know what this is called but it did look good on my walk with the lil boss :).Thanks for the comments and visits.

Like plants, humans respond to changes in light. The natural cycle of sunrise and sunset performs a subtle calculus on our circadian rhythm, signaling when it’s time to wake and work, and when it’s time to turn in.

Artificial lights can wreak havoc on us. Fluorescent office lights can make us work far longer—but not always better—than we would naturally be able, and the LEDs illuminating our mobile devices can disrupt sleep if we spend time with them before bed.

Now science is telling us that our biological clocks may be responding not only to the type and amount of light, but the color, too. According to a new study from the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC), our eyes may be just as susceptible to the changing color of light as it dwindles through twilight.

Read more on Fast Company

Related

worldpost cultureInnovationcolorworldpost science and techblue
|
Submit a tip

Popular in the Community

Close

What's Hot