Cognitive Performance and the Impact of Colors on Human Memory

Many studies have focused on the impact of cognitive abilities and colors on human memory. Clearly, the color really encompasses each and every one of us, and they directly affect human nervous system and cognitive ability. However, there is no further development in the study of the idea that color directly affects humans. For example, in one study, red affects people's cognitive abilities, but others do not see any effect (Mehta & Zhu, 2009).

Human recognition includes many relevant psychological processes such as perception, attention, memory, thought. An important core cognitive process is memory. This is usually related to storage and storage of environmental information. An interesting question in memory research is how to improve memory performance to memorize information. Can color improve memory? This article focuses on relationships between color, attention and memory performance. First, I will introduce the importance of color in various settings, then explain the nature of human memory. Next, we will discuss the influence of attention and emotion on memory. Review of several color and memory studies is intended to explain some of the empirical studies done in this area and related problems arising from these studies.

Color is considered to be the most important visual experience for human beings (1). As a powerful information channel for human cognitive systems it turned out to play an important role in improving memory capacity. (2) - color impact on memory performance: review I know that the presentation is the result of qualitative analysis of our website. I know that what I read on the slide is feedback from participants on the site, but I can not understand what "NWU / MU - FR" means after the quote. I asked my colleagues "What is NWU / MU-FR stand for?" "This is a group of users"

Duncan Smith led the team of researchers at Essex University to determine the effect of color on mood, and found that bright colors had a great impact on reaction time and memory. Participants in the study were shown as "sunshine" color or light gray images and then asked to perform a series of cognitive tests. The group showing the sunflower picture gave an average 25% higher score in the mental acuity test than the gray display. Even more strangely, their physical strength has also increased by 9%. The researchers concluded that bright colors are more cautious but red seems to give participants more confidence