Scientists Build Dream Decoder Machine; Have Learned Nothing from ‘Inception’
Neuroscientists at the University of California, Berkeley have built a device that can be used to decode dreams. The researchers connected the machines to volunteers as they drifted off to sleep, and later used the brain scans to determine the content of their dreams.
According to one of the lead researchers. Jack Gallant, the idea is that one day his “dream decoder” will allow people to inspect their forgotten dreams after they wake up. He told NPR, "If you could build the perfect dream decoder it would create a movie on your television screen and it would just replay your dreams”. Yes Mr. Gallant, but what happens when you dream inside a dream? We hope, at the very least, you gave these volunteers totems …
Recommended For YouView More in Culture
- > The Real Abuse at the Heart of 'Fifty Shades of Grey'
- > Why Don’t the Guys in my Church Ask Women on Dates?
- > 'Christian Cleavage' Probably Isn't the Problem
- > Report: ISIS Just Kidnapped a Group of at Least 90 Christians, Including Children
- > Chris Pratt and Chris Evans Made Good on Their Super Bowl Bet
- > RIP, Jared Leto's Long Hair. You Were Too Beautiful For This World.
- > Outrageous: Man Burned By Fajitas While Praying Can't Sue Applebee's
- > U.S. Concerned about North Korean Nukes
- > Milk that Tastes Like Peeps Is the Ultimate Easter Beverage
- > The Smithsonian and Stan Lee Are Offering an Online Superhero Course