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making

brain price infographic

Your Brain Knows When You’re Being Ripped Off Before You Do

Categories Brain & Behavior

A brain scan of a neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1) patient reveals a tumor on the optic nerve connecting the left eye to the brain (right side of the image). Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have discovered that an FDA-approved epilepsy drug can prevent or slow the growth of NF1-linked optic gliomas in mice, laying the groundwork for a clinical trial.

Brain Scans Outperform Behavior in Predicting What Markets Really Want

Categories Brain & Behavior, Social Sciences, Technology

businessman looking in the mirror

False Confidence: Why Your Most Assertive Colleagues Might Not Be Your Best Leaders

Categories Brain & Behavior, Social Sciences

Peering into the behavioral circuits of the worm C. elegans allowed scientists to visualize how single cells connect to each other, and how changing these connections alter perception of sensory information and behavior. Illustration by Sarah Emerson

Yale Research Shows How Neural Connections Filter Sensory Information for Decision-Making

Categories Brain & Behavior, Life & Non-humans

Optically Pumped Magnetometry Magnetoencephalography (OPM) devices are lightweight, wearable headsets that measure brain activity while allowing research volunteers to move freely and interact.

Advanced Brain Imaging Reveals the Neural Dance of Decision-Making

Categories Brain & Behavior

Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry goes to the basket in front of Cleveland Cavaliers center Jarrett Allen, rear, and forward Isaac Okoro in the first half of an NBA basketball game on Friday, Nov. 8, 2024, in Cleveland. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)

The Science Behind Why We Often Misread Information’s Importance

Categories Brain & Behavior

Why people think they’re right, even when they are wrong

Categories Technology

Why people think they’re right, even when they are wrong

Categories Technology

AI-Based Policy Intelligence: Shaping the Future of Public Decision-Making

Categories Social Sciences, Technology

Woman thinking

Quick Decisions Often Biased, Slower Choices More Accurate

Categories Brain & Behavior

**Revised text:** The diagram illustrates the relationship between decision-making speed and bias. It shows that decisions made quickly are more likely to be influenced by the decision-maker's initial viewpoint, represented by the light pink line. In contrast, decisions made after gathering more information tend to be less biased, as depicted by the orange line.

New Model Reveals Mathematics of Decision-Making

Categories Brain & Behavior, Physics & Mathematics

woman and robot

AI Decision Explanations May Not Improve Human Oversight, Study Finds

Categories Brain & Behavior, Technology

Credit: Askar Abayev / Pexels

New Study Reveals People Can Gauge Trustworthiness of Their Own Memories

Categories Brain & Behavior

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