Have you ever had a lucid dream? It’s when you’re aware that you’re dreaming and can even control what happens in the dream. But what if you could communicate with the waking world while in that state? Sleep expert Michael Raduga has developed a language called Remmyo that allows people to do just that. It relies on specific facial muscle movements that occur during rapid eye movement (REM) sleep, which is when most dreams occur, including lucid dreams. Remmyo can be learned during waking hours like any other language, and anyone capable of lucid dreaming could potentially communicate in Remmyo while asleep.
Raduga’s initial experiment involved subjects who had already learned Remmyo and were trained to enter a state of lucid dreaming and signal that they were in that lucid state during REM sleep. While they were immersed in lucid dreams, EMG sensors on their faces sent information from electrical impulses to the translation software. The results were uncertain, but Raduga is determined to make the language more consistent by leveling up translation methods in the future.
While Remmyo is completely new and has never been tested before, there have been other attempts to communicate with people during REM sleep. A 2021 study by Northwestern University found that people having especially realistic dreams (and sometimes lucid dreams) were able to communicate with researchers who were awake through eye and muscle movements. Raduga’s study is the first to try to develop this sort of communication into a general language. As he continues to advance Remmyo translation software, he predicts that what may sound like science fiction will soon be mainstream.
For centuries, mankind has been wondering what lucid dreaming is and how it can be used. In recent years, scientists have made considerable advances in the understanding of the phenomenon, with notable advancements that have been made in the field of dream language. Now, a new research suggests that communication during lucid dreams could be facilitated by the use of “sleep language”.
The concept of sleep language is a relatively new one. It involves the use of a language that falls between the conscious and the dreaming state, allowing lucid dreamers to communicate while in dream states. The language has been likened to a “bridge language,” which can be used by lucid dreamers to pass information from one person to another. The language has not been widely tested, however, and researchers are currently exploring how it can be utilized in real-life situations.
The concept has been proposed as a way of providing lucid dreamers with a way to communicate their intentions and desires without actually having to wake up. By utilizing the “sleep language,” lucid dreamers could effectively communicate with one another and convey messages in the dream state. This could be especially helpful for those who wish to engage in lucid dreaming with another person.
In order for this form of communication to be utilized, researchers suggest that “sleep language” should first become more widely understood. In addition, dreamers should become aware of the language and learn how to utilize it to communicate with one another during lucid dreams. The development of this type of communication could help to make lucid dreaming more accessible and meaningful.
While it will take time for “sleep language” to be widely accepted and utilized, researchers are hopeful that it will eventually become a common form of dream communication. For those who are interested in exploring lucid dreaming, it could be an exciting opportunity to communicate with another person in the dream state. As the research into lucid dreaming continues to grow, so too could the potential for utilizing “sleep language” during lucid dreams.
