S-46: How sleep shapes memory dynamics from the lens of reactivation: New insights and future directions
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This course was presented in person at World Sleep 2025 in Singapore.
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Session Schedule
Find a specific presentation in the course by navigating to the timestamp indicated below.
0:00:00
Can we use reactivation to improve sleep quality?
Björn Rasch (Switzerland)
0:21:58
Interpreting sleep activity through neural contrastive learning
Yunzhe Liu (China)
0:42:50
Memory consolidation for interconnected memories during sleep
Eitan Schechtman (United States)
1:03:44
Memory editing during sleep: Mechanisms, clinical applications, and technological innovations.
Xiaoqing Hu (Hong Kong)
1:21:30
Question and answer
Summary
During sleep, memory traces and the associated neuronal ensembles of wakeful experiences will be reactivated, contributing to the formation of long-term memory. This symposium features new breakthroughs in sleep and memory reactivation. We will present findings on how to increase sleep quality via playing relaxing words and music; how interconnected memories change as a function of reactivation; how to decipher and make meaning of sleep activity using neural contrastive learning; how stress interacts with sleep to influence emotional memory; and how sleep spindles and their refractory periods shape reactivation of emotional memories. Together, this symposium showcases cutting-edge methodologies and the exciting new directions in sleep and memory reactivation, their implications in mental health, cognitive function and neural decoding.