Giulio Bernardi

Giulio Bernardi

academic unknown

Giulio Bernardi is a prominent psychologist and professor at the IMT School for Advanced Studies in Lucca, Italy. He is known for his research in the field of psychology, particularly focusing on dream recall and the cognitive processes associated with sleep. Bernardi has led studies that investigate how individual traits and sleep patterns influence the ability to remember dreams, providing valuable insights into the relationship between dreams, mental health, and cognitive functioning. His recent work highlights the importance of personal attitudes and cognitive traits in dream recall, contributing to the understanding of consciousness and sleep disorders.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
0
Power
0$
Sentiment
0.00
Countries Mentioned

No country-level mention data available.

Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

India India: Giulio Bernardi is the lead author of a study on dream recall and its implications for mental health. 7

The Times of India: Why do some people always remember their dreams, and others don’t? Science and psychology explained |

Bolivia Bolivia: Giulio Bernardi is the lead author and a professor of General Psychology at the IMT School. 9

El Deber: ¿Por qué recordamos -o no- lo que soñamos por la noche?

Brazil Brazil: Giulio Bernardi is the lead author of the study exploring dream recall. 9

O Globo: O que nos faz lembrar dos nossos sonhos? Novo estudo do IMT revela

Dominican Republic Dominican Republic: Giulio Bernardi is the lead author and a professor of General Psychology at the IMT School. 9

Listín Diario – oldest Dominican newspaper, est. 1889: ¿Por qué a veces la gente no recuerda lo que sueña por la noche?

Paraguay Paraguay: Giulio Bernardi is the lead author and a professor of General Psychology at the IMT School. 9

ABC Color – leading Paraguayan newspaper, est. 1967: Experiencia onírica: ¿por qué a veces recordamos lo que soñamos y otras no? - Ciencia