Today (July 24, 2015) at the CogSci 2015 Conference in Pasadena, California, we will be presenting the first set of preliminary data on the technique used by mySleepButton: serial diverse imagining, which is a form of cognitive shuffle. The data are from a study led by Professor Nancy Digdon of MacEwan University (Digdon & Beaudoin, […]
Simon Fraser University’s Cognitive Science program has posted the following article on mySleepButton and my research Shuffle your mind to sweet dreams, saying “More than 150 million individuals suffer from insomnia just in the developing world,1 and around 60 million in the United States […]”
Productivity software guru and Read and Trust blogger, Brett Terpstra, recommended mySleepButton in episode #104 of Systematic. Systematic is a 5by5 podcast that focuses on topics that are near and dear to CogSci Apps Corp. and CogZest, namely creativity, productivity, work, and everything Mac and iOS. It covers some seriously geek issues as well as
The Government of Canada’s health research investment agency featured mySleepButton™ and the cognitive shuffle this week! The Canadian Institute of Health Research (CIHR/IRSC) posted two entries about mySleepButton and Luc’s research on the cognitive shuffle. On their Health Research in Canada/La recherche en santé au Canada) Facebook pages. On Canada’s Strategy for Patient-Oriented Research (SPOR)/Le patient d’abord Facebook pages
Leah Bjornson wrote a great article on mySleepButton and the cognitive shuffle for The Peak Newspaper: Insomnia? There’s an app for that. Notice how Chen Chen’s wonderful cartoon illustrates mySleepButton shuffling the woman’s mind to sleep. I love visual art!
mySleepButton® and CogSci Apps Corp. co founder, Dr. Luc P. Beaudoin, have frequently been in the news and other media.
