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Reward prediction error.
Wolfram Schultz
Feb 28, 2019
In this quick guide, Wolfram Schultz provides an introduction of reward prediction error, exploring the signal of dopamine neurons and describing its potential role in reward accumulation, decision-making and everyday life.
Monographs of the RIMR. Vol. 2, 1911
Studies in the Biology of Tumor Cells by William T. Howard and Oscar T. Schultz
U.S. Disc Golf Championship Returns Oct. 5-8 to Winthrop's Gold Course
Winthrop University
Jan 01, 0001
Top players to watch during the week on the course around the Winthrop Coliseum are: defending champion Paul McBeth, Ricky Wysocki, Ken Climo, Barry Schultz and Karl Johan Nybo. More than 90 participants are expected to compete.
Published by: Winthrop University
Frequency Vs. Length of Hot Spots Patrols
S Williams, T Coupe
Jun 06, 2017
RESEARCH QUESTION: Do shorter but more frequent patrol visits to the same crime hot spots reduce daily crime and anti-social behaviour (ASB) totals more effectively than less frequent but longer patrols, if the total time that...
Reward functions of the basal ganglia.
Wolfram Schultz
Dec 16, 2019
Besides their fundamental movement function evidenced by Parkinsonian deficits, the basal ganglia are involved in processing closely linked non-motor, cognitive and reward information. This review describes the reward functions...
Functions of primate amygdala neurons in economic decisions and social decision simulation.
Long implicated in aversive processing, the amygdala is now recognized as a key component of the brain systems that process rewards. Beyond reward valuation, recent findings from single-neuron recordings in monkeys indicate that...
Utility functions predict variance and skewness risk preferences in monkeys.
Utility is the fundamental variable thought to underlie economic choices. In particular, utility functions are believed to reflect preferences toward risk, a key decision variable in many real-life situations. To assess the...
Neural activity in human ventromedial prefrontal cortex reflecting the intention to save reward.
Saving behavior usually requires individuals to perform several consecutive choices before collecting the final reward. The overt behavior is preceded by an intention to perform an appropriate choice sequence. We studied saving...

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