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- Casino Lights Could Be Warping Your Brain to Take Risks . . .
Casino lighting could be nudging gamblers to be more reckless with their money, according to a new study, which found a link between blue-enriched light and riskier gambling behavior Some questionable ethics here
- Casino Lighting May Be Secretly Pushing You To Gamble More . . .
The research found that blue-enriched lighting, commonly used in casino decor and LED screens, may influence brain responses, making individuals less sensitive to financial losses
- Blinding lights: The hidden science behind gamblings glow
In gambling environments, red light combined with casino‑style sounds has been shown to eliminate the usual cognitive slowdown after losses during decision-making tasks, leading players to make
- Casino Lights Could Be Warping Your Brain To Take Risks . . .
ScienceAlert reports: Casino lighting could be nudging gamblers to be more reckless with their money, according to a new study, which found a link between blue-enriched light and riskier gambling behavior The extra blue light emitted by casino decor and LED screens seems to trigger certain switch
- Blue Light Makes People Take More Gambling Risks
Should casinos be required to use specific lighting that doesn’t manipulate risk perception? Could reducing blue light content be an effective harm reduction strategy for problem gambling? Professor Sean Cain, the study’s senior researcher, suggests that lighting regulation could complement existing gambling protections
- Casino Lights and Sounds Encourage Risky Decision Making
The findings, published today in Journal of Neuroscience, the journal from the Society for Neuroscience, suggest that sensory features in casinos may directly influence a player’s decisions and encourage riskier choices—raising new concerns that these features may promote problem gambling
- Could lighting be the new gambling regulator? – News
“It is possible that simply dimming the ‘blue’ in casino lights could help promote safer gambling behaviours ” Researchers acknowledge that while the study used reliable methods and a robust design, the sample size was small (repeated testing in 15 adults) and that more research is needed to explore the relationship between light and
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