a bite are still in the process of collecting data but it looks like the virtual reality training works a little better than conventional training twenty. lucid dreaming is still something of a nice topic and few serious scientific studies have been carried out in the field to date. martin geissler is looking to change that he sees many potential applications for his research. it's still very speculative at the moment but one potential areas schizophrenia patients suffering from schizophrenia often have the problem that they don't realize what mental state they are in and it's possible that lucid dreaming could teach them how to do that and then there are limited states of consciousness where people might be unconscious and unable to communicate normally here research into lucid dreaming could certainly be helpful in establishing and transferring this kind of communication across various states of consciousness. any training method from the netherlands could help more people