Lumosity users and research collaborators often ask us for more information on the science that goes into the games and training applications on the site. To help make this info more accessible, we Read More...
Topic: brain training
Two New Math Storm Games
Posted December 1, 2009
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Ready to give your arithmetic and quantitative reasoning skills a workout? Think you've mastered Addition Storm and Subtraction Storm? Make sure you've got an umbrella handy, and get ready for our two Read More...
Coming Soon: More BPIs!
Posted November 3, 2009
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You've been playing our new Lumosity games, and we've been working behind the scenes to collect data and generate BPI (Brain Performance Index) scales for them. Now we're gearing up to integrate some Read More...
Intelligence Training Comes to Lumosity
Posted November 3, 2009
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Can you actually become more intelligent? For years, neuroscientists thought that this basically didn’t happen. According to this view, you can take in more information and learn new things, Read More...
Rev up your arithmetic with Subtraction Storm
Posted October 19, 2009
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It's raining cupcakes! But don't worry, we brought enough to share. In Subtraction Storm, you'll train arithmetic by solving subtraction equations and keeping the cupcakes from hitting the Read More...
Improve your Planning skills with Route to Sprout
Posted September 14, 2009
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What are you planning for? Whether you're making arrangements for a trip to the grocery store, a weekend getaway, or a year abroad, chances are you're making plans for something. But if we plan ahead Read More...
Working memory training changes the brain
Posted May 29, 2009
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By Gregory Kellett, a cognitive neuroscience researcher at SFSU and science writer for Lumos Labs . It seems that working memory training may work by physically altering the brain. Stockholm Brain Read More...
Lumosity for your future offspring?
Posted February 3, 2009
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Could the brain training you do today help the memory of your children - even before conception? Research published today suggests that - surprisingly - this might actually be possible. A study of Read More...
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