Participants in Sleep for Science studies since about 1994 may recognize the procedures described in the papers listed in the following sections. Certain of these projects have been recently completed, others remain in progress, and only part of the information has been analyzed and published. As we make additional progress, we’ll add more.

Our perspective on teen sleep has been summarized in the following article: Carskadon, M.A. When worlds collide: adolescent need for sleep versus societal demands. Phi Delta Kappan 80(5):348-349, 1999.

Check out a few the lab's poster presentations:

Victoria Dionisos, BS SLEEP 2023 Poster: Effect of Wake Extension and Short Recovery Sleep on Objective Vigilance and Subjective Sleepiness in Young Adolescents. (2023)

Alex Markowitz, BS SLEEP 2023 Poster: Comparing wrist actigraphy to a novel wearable (Actipatch): Nonparametric activity estimation. (2023)

Sleep regularity over a 12-week period as an indicatory of ADHD symptom severity in early adolescents. (SLEEP 2019)

ADHD Symptoms Moderate the Neural Vulnerability of Inhibition to Sleep Loss in Children (SLEEP 2019)

Subclinical ADHD symptoms are associated with greater reduction in default-mode network connectivity after extended wakefulness: preliminary results from young adolescents. (2018)

Circadian phase affects sleep-dependent consolidation of hippocampal memory: Preliminary results from 28-hour forced desynchrony in early adolescents. (2017)