About this Research Topic
Background: Sleep plays a vital role in our overall health and well-being. However, many individuals suffer from sleep disorders or face challenges with the quality and duration of their sleep. This research topic aims to explore the intersection of neuroscience and technology to develop innovative methods to modulate sleep. Recent advancements in neurotechnology, devices, and wearables have shown promise in augmenting sleep patterns, enhancing sleep quality, and addressing sleep-related disorders. Understanding the background of this area of research will provide context to the exploration of novel approaches to sleep modulation.
Goal: The primary objective of this Research Topic is to address the problem of improving sleep quality and addressing sleep disorders through the use of neurotechnology, devices, or wearables. The goal is to explore innovative methods and techniques that have the potential to enhance sleep patterns, promote healthier sleep cycles, and ameliorate the negative consequences of sleep-related disorders. By examining the latest research and advancements in this field, we aim to identify effective strategies that can positively impact sleep patterns and ultimately benefit the overall well-being and quality of life of individuals.
Scope and Information for Authors: This Research Topic invites contributors to explore various themes related to using neurotechnology, devices, or wearables to modulate sleep. Potential topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
• Novel neurotechnological interventions for improving sleep quality
• Wearable devices and their impact on sleep habits and sleep disorders
• Neurofeedback techniques for sleep modulation
• Brain stimulation methods for enhancing sleep patterns
• Assessment and monitoring of sleep using neurotechnology
• Collaborative approaches merging neurotechnology and sleep medicine
We encourage authors to submit original research articles, reviews, perspectives, and clinical studies. Manuscripts should provide insights into the latest research findings, methodologies, and advancements in the field, with a focus on practical applications to enhance sleep using neurotechnology, devices, or wearables.
Goal: The primary objective of this Research Topic is to address the problem of improving sleep quality and addressing sleep disorders through the use of neurotechnology, devices, or wearables. The goal is to explore innovative methods and techniques that have the potential to enhance sleep patterns, promote healthier sleep cycles, and ameliorate the negative consequences of sleep-related disorders. By examining the latest research and advancements in this field, we aim to identify effective strategies that can positively impact sleep patterns and ultimately benefit the overall well-being and quality of life of individuals.
Scope and Information for Authors: This Research Topic invites contributors to explore various themes related to using neurotechnology, devices, or wearables to modulate sleep. Potential topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
• Novel neurotechnological interventions for improving sleep quality
• Wearable devices and their impact on sleep habits and sleep disorders
• Neurofeedback techniques for sleep modulation
• Brain stimulation methods for enhancing sleep patterns
• Assessment and monitoring of sleep using neurotechnology
• Collaborative approaches merging neurotechnology and sleep medicine
We encourage authors to submit original research articles, reviews, perspectives, and clinical studies. Manuscripts should provide insights into the latest research findings, methodologies, and advancements in the field, with a focus on practical applications to enhance sleep using neurotechnology, devices, or wearables.
Keywords: Sleep modulation, Neurotechnology, Sleep disorders, Wearable devices
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
