New research suggests that dim indoor lighting, not screens, may trigger the global myopia epidemic that's expected to affect ...

It’s not just the phone, it’s the lighting. Scientists have found a new biological link between dim indoor habits and the global nearsightedness epidemic.

Myopia is skyrocketing around the world, often blamed on endless screen time — but new research suggests the real culprit may ...

Spending the morning hours in dim indoor lighting may cause healthy individuals to exhibit biological changes typically seen in people with depression. A study published in the Journal of Psychiatric ...

The structure of the brain, and even the ability to learn and remember knowledge, may be hampered by spending too much time in dim light, researchers at Michigan State University have concluded, in a ...

If you've opted to go for low "mood lighting" in your office, you might want to think again. According to a new study from Michigan State University, when rats are exposed to dim lighting for ...

The research was conducted by scientists at the SUNY College of Optometry and published in the journal Cell Reports.

Spending too much time in dimly lit rooms and offices may actually change the brain's structure and hurt one's ability to remember and learn, indicates groundbreaking research by neuroscientists.