Communication in Dreams: Now we can talk to other people in dreams; Scientists say the experiment was successful

Have you ever wondered if you need someone to talk to while you dream? Scientists in California have realized this phenomenon. They claim to have created the first two-way communication between individuals through lucid dreaming.

California-based startup REMspace designs technology to improve sleep and lucid dreaming. Dailymail.com reported that a message was passed between the two participants selected for the test.

Both participants were lucid dreamers, meaning they had the ability to know they were dreaming while they were asleep. Lucid dreaming occurs during REM (rapid eye movement) sleep. It is at this stage that the brain is most active and dreams are alive.

They were equipped with specially designed devices that remotely monitored participants’ brain waves and other polysomnographic data while they lay in their beds. These devices were connected to a main server of the REMspace system, which monitored their sleep patterns in real time.

The experiment began with a person moving into a lucid dream. Finding different brain wave patterns that indicate lucid dreaming, the server generated a random word from a unique language called ‘remio’. The word was sent to the first participant through pillows, which gave a soft whisper in the darkness of that person’s dream.

During his dream state, the first participant heard the word ‘jilak’ and repeated it, his voice was captured by the sensors and stored in the server. This was the first half of communication, a message sent from one dreamer to another.

Eight minutes later, the second partner entered her lucid dream. Now aware of her dream state, the waiter passed the word ‘jilak’ to her through her ears. She heard the word in her dream and repeated it, meaning that the message was received.

When the second partner woke up, she confirmed the word she received in her dream, marking the first successful communication between two people while they were dreaming. This was not just a simple exchange but a historic milestone in bridging the gap between conscious and subconscious people.

REMspace said it used specially designed equipment such as servers, devices, Wi-Fi and sensors, but did not specify what technology was used.

The technology has not yet been reviewed or replicated by other scientists. But if the lawsuit is accepted, REMspace says it would be a major milestone for sleep research and could be beneficial for applications such as mental health treatment and skills training.

“Yesterday, communication in dreams was like science fiction. Tomorrow, it will be so common that we cannot imagine our life without this technology. .” Michael Raduga, CEO and Founder of REMspace said.