In a recent study published in PNAS Nexus, researchers created Drosophila models using multi-omics profiles to elucidate the biological mechanisms and effects of everyday low-intensity blue light ...

"Current evidence suggests that it’s solar blue light that has the most meaningful impact on the skin, while everyday screen exposure is unlikely to cause significant damage." As such, screen settings ...

In our increasingly digital world, we’re surrounded by blue light sources from the moment we wake up until we finally put down our phones at night. This high-energy light radiates from our smartphones ...

The blue light in LED lighting that is increasingly used in our homes can damage the eye’s retina while disturbing our biological and sleep rhythms, a French health authority warned in a new report.

A new study published in the journal Frontiers in Aging has shown that "excessive" blue light exposure may accelerate cell aging by disrupting the metabolic process. Getty Images Staring at your phone ...

Researchers have designed and tested ‘human-centric’ LEDs that emit different wavelengths of blue light depending on whether it’s daytime or nighttime, reducing the disruptive effect artificial light ...

The screen reports don’t lie. Many of us are spending an inordinate amount of time on our screens and (gulp) it’s starting to show on our skin. As Dr.Vivian Bucay, a board-certified dermatologist in ...

Blue light is a shorter-wavelength colored light found in everything from traditional light bulbs to computer and smartphone screens. Blue light is good for your body during the day, but at night blue ...