We only remember a fraction of our dreams, and even those slip away if we don’t try to remember them—here’s why. Skip to main content. Scientific American. September 30, 2023.

Recurring dreams have been associated with issues of psychological well-being. Here’s how to figure out what may be triggering yours.

Dreams have provided scientific breakthroughs and are a source of transrational knowledge. Read on to learn how you can use dreams to accelerate your own personal growth.

It even goes by its original name: Little Shop of Dreams. I stumbled across it last month while visiting Maggie Sooth, a distinguished professor of real-life studies at the university.

Our dreams can haunt us. But what are we to make of them? From omens and art to modern science, we tell the story of dreams and the surprising role they may play in our lives. (Originally ran as ...

Dreams are the common ground where we meet friends, enemies, relatives, people long dead or even strangers. Sometimes, we even meet altered versions of ourselves,doing things we would never do ...

But shortly after Calkins’s work, interest shifted to what dreams meant, Zadra said, at least in part because of Sigmund Freud. Starting around 1900, the founder of psychoanalysis presented ...

The Third Reich of Dreams. By Charlotte Beradt. Translated by Damion Searls. Princeton University Press; 152 pages; $24.95 and £20 In 1933, after Adolf Hitler had taken power, a German housewife ...

Why do some remember their dreams, but others don’t? For decades, scientists have pondered this question. Now, a new study sheds more light on the factors influencing how we remember our dreams.

‘City of Dreams’ Review: Contrived Drama About Human Trafficking and Modern-Day Slavery Squanders Top-Notch Cast Producer Mohit Ramchandani debuts as a writer-director with a visually gritty ...

Studying dreams is difficult as there’s no definitive test or scan to show if someone is dreaming in real-time, says Zhang. Instead, scientists have to rely on peoples’ own recall.