Newly encoded memory traces are spontaneously reactivated during sleep. Since their
discovery in the 1990s, these memory reactivations have been discussed as a potential …

Converging evidence suggests that dreaming is influenced by the consolidation of memory
during sleep. Following encoding, recently formed memory traces are gradually stabilized …

New phenomenological data demonstrate that integrated life episodes are incorporated in
no more than 1–2% of dream reports. This appears to be at odds with the replay of …

Nightly transitions into sleep are usually uneventful and transpire in the blink of an eye. But
in the laboratory these transitions afford a unique view of how experience is transformed …

The activities of the mind and brain never cease. Although many of our waking hours are
spent processing sensory input and executing behavioral responses, moments of …

It is now well established that postlearning sleep is beneficial for human memory
performance [1–5]. Meanwhile, human and animal studies have demonstrated that learning …

Converging evidence and new research methodologies from across the neurosciences
permit the neuroscientific study of the role of sleep in off-line memory reprocessing, as well …

Intrinsic and historical weaknesses delayed the spread of a sound neurobiological
investigation on dreaming. Nevertheless, recent independent findings confirm the …

Abstract Information processing during sleep is active, ongoing and accessible to
engineering. Protocols such as targeted memory reactivation use sensory stimuli during …

Memories constitute much of the source material for our dreams. Although waking life events
are not faithfully replayed in dreams, dream content arises from recent daily experiences …