MONDAY, July 10, 2017 -- Young adults did not appear to sharpen their decision-making skills after using the online brain-training program Lumosity, a new study reports. Advertisement A group of ...

Lumosity, Other Brain-Training Products Get Federal Scrutiny By Sarah D. Sparks — February 09, 2016 7 min read Share article ...

The brain-training giant Lumosity is recalibrating its strategy and facing new challenges as it reels from a federal crackdown on bold health claims about its digital games. The company behind the ...

In 2007, the company launched Lumosity, a website where you could exercise your brain by playing games and -- so its advertising went -- improve your memory, attention and other mental abilities. By ...

Here’s what Lumosity promises: Spend less than an hour playing “brain training games” to target key areas of your brain; get rewarded with smarter, more enhanced you. But as you might have ...

If you're one of the people who have used Lumosity - online games which claim to provide "brain training - you may be owed a refund. Lumos Labs, makers of Lumosity, have agreed to a $2 million ...

Today, Lumosity is one of the top apps to exercise your brain with 50 million members, but it's not alone. Other programs like it are popping up in the app stores, including Fit Brains (which is ...

Very specific populations — children with cancer-related brain injuries, for example — have shown some improvements in memory and executive function after Lumosity-like brain training. "As the ...

Those of you who regularly watch television may remember seeing ads for an app that’s designed to exercise your brain muscle, ads that promise better mental function, ads that look like this ...

NEW YORK (Jan. 6, 2016) — Federal regulators say Lumosity deceived consumers about the science backing what its “brain workout” program can do. Now its creator, Lumos Labs, has ag… ...

WASHINGTON — The developer of Lumosity “brain training” games will pay $2 million to settle federal allegations that it misled customers about the cognitive benefits of its online apps and ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — The developer of Lumosity "brain training" games will pay $2 million to settle federal allegations that it misled customers about the benefits of its online programs. The ...