Psychology
People differ in the degree to which they will choose larger, delayed rewards over smaller, immediate ones. Joe Kable and colleagues have found that activity in specific parts of the brain, striatum and medial prefrontal cortex, reflects the subjective value that particular person places on future rewards.
By analyzing participants' eye movements to task-relevant display as they follow spoken instructions to manipulate one of the pictured objects on the display, research in Delphine Dahan's lab examines speech comprehension in real time.
Members of the Kahana Lab have found that brain oscillations associated with successful encoding are reinstated during retrieval.
With Ilana Ritov, Jon Baron found that outcomes that are absolutely prohibited (PVs) tend to show a greater discrepancy between acts and omissions that cause them (omission bias).
Colloquium
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Rich Ivry, Distinguished Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, UC Berkeley
November 13, 2023
Levin Auditorium
425 S. University Avenue
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Randy L. Buckner, Sosland Family Professor of Psychology and of Neuroscience, Harvard University
December 4, 2023
Levin Auditorium
425 S. University Avenue
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Kia Nobre, Wu Tsai Professor of Psychology, Yale University
March 25, 2024
Levin Auditorium
425 S. University Avenue