When making decisions, people tend to choose the option they have looked at more. An
unanswered question is how attention influences the choice process: whether it amplifies …

Highlights•Cue-approach training leads to behavioral change without external
reinforcements.•Mechanisms involve both reward and attention-related neural systems.•We …

How is value processed in the brain to inform decision making? A plethora of studies
describe how preferences are shaped by experience with external reinforcements. While …

Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) necessitates prompt diagnostic scrutiny to enable
immediate, targeted interventions. This study unveils an advanced convolutional-neural …

The Stroop effect is a classical, well-known behavioral phenomenon in humans that refers to
robust interference between language and color information. It remains unclear, however …

Recent lines of research suggest that repeated executive control of motor responses to food
items modifies their perceived value and in turn their consumption. Cognitive interventions …

Recent findings show that preferences for food items can be modified without external
reinforcements using the cue-approach task. In the task, the mere association of food item …

People choose high value food items over low value food items, because food choices are
guided by the comparison of values placed upon choice alternatives. This value comparison …

Sleep is known to benefit consolidation of memories, especially those of motivational
relevance. Yet, it remains largely unknown the extent to which sleep influences reward …

Simply withholding a response while viewing an appetizing food, over the course of many
presentations (ie, during food go/no-go training) can modify individuals' food preferences …