An American startup says its headband device will allow people to work even while they sleep.
The Halo device from a company called Prophetic is clear sleep Designed to show off, giving wearers a sense of sleep and control over their experience.
According to Prophetic, Halo is a ‘non-invasive neurostimulation device’ that offers ‘the ultimate laboratory for solving a variety of problems’. The company claims that the only limiting factor to its potential is the wearer’s imagination.
It aims to use focused ultrasound signals to induce a dreaming state, which company founder Eric Wahlberg claims can then allow workers to demo exercises or come up with creative solutions to difficult tasks. There may be an opportunity.
The startup’s website states: ‘In lucid dreaming, you are freed from the traditional laws of physics such as gravity, (the law of) conservation of energy and (the law of) conservation of matter.’
It added: ‘It is because history’s greatest figures in science, mathematics and art have credited their most important discoveries to their lucid dreams.’
The company has already raised more than $1 million to develop the headband and is reportedly working with one of the designers of Elon Musk’s Neuralink device.
Neuroscientists estimate that about 70 percent of people will experience lucid dreams at least once in their lives, and recent research has focused on how to visualize them.
In 2017, scientists at the University of Adelaide tested three techniques that could increase the likelihood of their occurrence.
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The first phase involves checking your environment several times a day to see if you are dreaming, the second encourages you to set an alarm five hours after bedtime and sleep KRE. M (rapid eye movement), the stage of sleep where most dreams occur, while in the third, people repeat the phrase “Next time I dream, I will remember that I dreamed.” I’m watching.’
Experiments found that 46 percent of participants experienced lucid dreams when trying the third technique, proving that there are techniques that can improve the chances of lucid dreaming.
Prophetic isn’t the first startup to promise the ability to lucid dream, but no one has yet come up with a product that users can consistently experience.
According to Fortune magazine, the Halo device, which will be launched in 2025, is expected to cost between $1,500 and $2,000. Users can reserve a (device) for themselves with $100.
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2024-09-20 08:30:53
