A decision is a commitment to a proposition or plan of action based on information and
values associated with the possible outcomes. The process operates in a flexible timeframe …

Perceptual decision making is the act of choosing one option or course of action from a set
of alternatives on the basis of available sensory evidence. Thus, when we make such …

In perceptual decision-making, advance knowledge biases people toward choice
alternatives that are more likely to be correct and more likely to be profitable. Accumulation …

How we estimate uncertainty is important in decision neuroscience and has wide-ranging
implications in basic and clinical neuroscience, from computational models of optimality to …

In most cognitive neuroscience experiments there are many behavioral and experimental
dynamics, and many indices of brain activity, that vary from trial to trial. For example, in …

Unlocking the dynamic inner workings of the brain continues to remain a grand challenge of
the 21st century. To this end, functional neuroimaging modalities represent an outstanding …

The ability to detect and compensate for errors is crucial in producing effective, goal-directed
behavior. Human error processing is reflected in two event-related brain potential …

In this review we summarize findings published over the past 10 years focusing on the
neural correlates of perceptual decision-making. Importantly, this review highlights only …

A fundamental feature of how we make decisions is that our responses are variable in the
choices we make and the time it takes to make them. This makes it impossible to determine …

Acts of cognition can be described at different levels of analysis: what behavior should
characterize the act, what algorithms and representations underlie the behavior, and how …