The study, published in the Journal of Neuroscience, maps the brain’s electrical activity during lucid dreaming, offering unprecedented insights into this mysterious state of consciousness.The ...

The study revealed that even non-REM sleep, the deepest and most restorative stage, became more active under caffeine’s influence. Instead of slowing down, the brain continued processing as if ...

Caffeine shifts brain activity during sleep by increasing EEG complexity and reducing long-range temporal correlations, particularly in non-REM (NREM) sleep. These changes reflect a movement ...

Brain waves can be manipulated whilst in rapid eye movement (REM) sleep, a sleep stage associated with memory and cognition, a new study from the University of Surrey finds.

Much of our rest, however, is spent in non-REM (NREM) sleep, during which the brain may engage in a deep clean, clearing away cellular waste that may lead to neuronal dysfunction if it is allowed ...

The effect was especially strong during non-REM sleep — the deep stage critical for memory and cognitive recovery. Researchers also observed changes in brain wave patterns.

Non-REM sleep has three sub-stages: light sleep, deep sleep, and deeper sleep. In contrast, REM sleep has just one stage. Your brain activity changes during each stage.

That’s because you’re responding to a lot of different activity. But during deep sleep, you mostly tune out the outside world. Your brain cells, called neurons, fire less often.

What is REM sleep? "REM sleep is the final stage of the sleep cycle where the brain becomes highly active, almost as if it’s awake, while the body remains relaxed. This is the stage where vivid ...