Life is often hectic and challenging. That is why about a quarter of the population in western countries suffers from poor to very poor sleep quality - with many negative consequences. However, clinical sleep laboratories, which use elaborate measurements to assess sleep, have long waiting lists. In order to make it possible for everyone to have ones sleep analysed at home, Prof. Manuel Schabus, together with mathematicians from the University of Salzburg, has developed a new method of analysing sleep almost as precisely as in the lab. However, their method simply relies on heart activity, which is measured with a simple sensor at night. sleep² additionally offers sleep therapy to improve sleep in the long run.
CSO
Head of the Sleep, Cognition and Consciousness Research Laboratory at the Centre for Cognitive Neuroscience Salzburg & psychotherapist & psychologist
Responsibility in Management Team: Scientific master plan | translating scientific findings into applied practice | AI concept for classification of sleep staged & AI based, individualized sleep training
CEO
15 years of experience in leading and managing international expert teams; Managing Director of international consulting company; extensive organizational development experience; educational & research background in Cognitive Neuroscience
Responsibility in Management Team:
Link between business & science | Business Model Planning | Customer Oriented Product Development | Online Performance Marketing | Relation to investors
CTO
10 years of experience in managing one of the major APP development companies in Austria, allaboutapps
Responsibility in Management Team: Business Model Planning | Customer Oriented APP Development | Online Performance Marketing | Relation to investors
Senior Scientist with focus on sleep and chronobiology (University of Basel & UPK Basel, CH)
Christine is a sleep researcher at the University of Basel and a psychologist in the sleep outpatient clinic of the University Psychiatric Clinics Basel. Already during her PhD, which she obtained at the University of Salzburg in 2016, she discovered the fascination of human sleep for herself. In her current research projects, she is particularly interested in the importance of natural daylight and artificial light for sleep. She is also an active and well-known science communicator on sleep-related topics (e.g. Deutschlandfunk Nova, ORF, SRF).
Psychologist & Psychotherapist in training
Core-Responsibility as a research associate: Development of content for individualized sleep training based on evidence-based therapeutic approaches and translation into the digital world.