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Frederik D Weber

4 papers in the library · 182 citations · publishing 2020-2023

Papers

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Dreamento: an open-source dream engineering toolbox for sleep EEG wearables

SoftwareX December 1, 2023 Mahdad Jafarzadeh Esfahani, Amir Hossein Daraie, Paul Zerr et al.

We introduce Dreamento (Dream engineering toolbox), an open-source Python package for dream engineering using sleep electroencephalography (EEG) wearables. Dreamento main functions are (1) recording, real-time monitoring, analysis, and sensory stimulation, and (2) offline post-processing of the resulting data, both in a graphical user interface. In real-time, Dreamento is capable of (1) data...

Real-time dialogue between experimenters and dreamers during REM sleep.

Current Biology April 12, 2021 Karen R Konkoly, Kristoffer Appel, Emma Chabani et al. 126 citations

Dreams take us to a different reality, a hallucinatory world that feels as real as any waking experience. These often-bizarre episodes are emblematic of human sleep but have yet to be adequately explained. Retrospective dream reports are subject to distortion and forgetting, presenting a fundamental challenge for neuroscientific studies of dreaming. Here we show that individuals who are asleep...

Virtual reality training of lucid dreaming.

Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences February 1, 2021 Jarrod Gott, Leonore Bovy, Emma Peters et al. 33 citations

Metacognitive reflections on one's current state of mind are largely absent during dreaming. Lucid dreaming as the exception to this rule is a rare phenomenon; however, its occurrence can be facilitated through cognitive training. A central idea of respective training strategies is to regularly question one's phenomenal experience: is the currently experienced world real, or just a dream? Here,...

Sleep fragmentation and lucid dreaming.

Consciousness and Cognition September 1, 2020 Jarrod Gott, Michael Rak, Leonore Bovy et al. 23 citations

Lucid dreaming-the phenomenon of experiencing waking levels of self-reflection within one's dreams-is associated with more wake-like levels of neural activation in prefrontal brain regions. In addition, alternating periods of wakefulness and sleep might increase the likelihood of experiencing a lucid dream. Here we investigate the association between sleep fragmentation and lucid dreaming, with...