QDreams - Quantum Brain Fitness | Strategic Mind Messaging

"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic." - Arthur C. Clarke, 'Profiles of The Future'

Stanford University

Stanford University recently hosted a symposium engaging experts in an interdisciplinary dialogue on the hypothesis that brainwaves entrain to rhythmic auditory stimuli, a phenomenon known as auditory driving. “Brainwave entrainment” also known as frequency-following response, describes the way brainwaves modulate in tempo or frequency to gradually match the frequency of a rhythmic stimulus in the environment. Support comes from lab research on auditory driving, photic driving, phenomenological fieldwork, and existing clinical applications of this research. Below are links from the Stanford University's Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics.
Stanford University

Additional Links
Stanford University Brainwave Entrainment Website

Moscow State University

Since 2006, we have maintained a close working association with Dr. Alexander Ya Kaplan, Professor, D.Sc. (psychophysiology and psychopharmacology), Ph.D. (neurophysiology). Dr. Kaplan is the head of the Human Brain Research Group at Moscow State University, and also heads the Moscow government project on stress diagnosis in elementary school and university students.

Dr. Kaplan is internationally recognized as one of the foremost experts in fields related to the brain, including the Brain Computer Interface (BCI), unconscious modes of neurofeedback, altered states of consciousness, studies in EEG, self-regulation, psychotherapy, behavioral therapy and abnormal psychology.

We are working together with Dr. Kaplan to design and produce the next generation of human brain interface devices.

Dr. Kaplan's webpage
Research of the Human Brain Research Group
Brain Imaging Links
Kaplan Brainwave Interview Watch now

"To sum up the analysis, we draw a conclusion that the experimental group had great progress in all major course study after they used NSA, that is to say, NSA can significantly promote the students' study."

-Dr. Ju-yuan Deng
Social Medicine Research Association (Guangdong)
Psychological & Intelligence Development Research Center

Additionally, 75% of the experimental group students said they would continue to use NSA in the future!

China Study
Measuring Improvement in
Student Test Scores

We conduct research studies in several parts of the world, in an effort to constantly improve our products and provide you with the most effective self-improvement tools possible. This study, the second in the series, involved over 40 middle school students in a six-week trial using Neuro-Sensory Algorithms.

Additional Studies and Resources

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