ZEISS Vision Science Lab at Eberhard Karls University in Tübingen:
The test subjects (n = 31, 12 male / 19 female, average age: 25.9) were asked to look at 96 images from the "International Affective Picture System" for six seconds each, once with and once without ZEISS BioChrom lenses (with maximum intensity for all four tints). These images are used frequently in research to test emotions and concentration. There are positive (e.g. puppies), neutral (e.g. an everyday object like a pot) and negative images (e.g. a weapon). While looking at the images, the test subjects' brain activity (in selected regions of the brain) was measured with an EEG. In addition, heart rate and galvanic skin response were also measured to identify emotional activation.
"Behavior and BrainLab," Research Center for Neuromarketing and Consumer Behavior at IULM University in Milan, Italy:
In Milan, the four ZEISS BioChrom tints and their impact on the study participants (n = 64 / 32 male / 32 female, age range between 30 – 50) were tested using different methods. The participants were divided into a test and a control group (with and without ZEISS BioChrom lenses with medium tint intensity) and then performed tests selected specifically for the particular tints. This way, it was possible to measure the physiological, neurological and physiological effects of each color separately. The neurophysiological effects were determined by using eye tracking, pupillometry, galvanic skin response measurements and EEG.