Role of expected reward in frontal eye field during natural scene search

JI Glaser, DK Wood, PN Lawlor… - Journal of …, 2016 - journals.physiology.org
When a saccade is expected to result in a reward, both neural activity in oculomotor areas
and the saccade itself (eg, its vigor and latency) are altered (compared with when no reward …

You do it to yourself: Attentional capture by threat-signaling stimuli persists even when entirely counterproductive.

S Mikhael, P Watson, BA Anderson, ME Le Pelley - Emotion, 2021 - psycnet.apa.org
Recent research has demonstrated a counterproductive attentional bias toward threat-
related stimuli: under conditions in which fixating on a color distractor stimulus sometimes …

Tuning movement for sensing in an uncertain world

C Chen, TD Murphey, MA MacIver - Elife, 2020 - elifesciences.org
While animals track or search for targets, sensory organs make small unexplained
movements on top of the primary task-related motions. While multiple theories for these …

A Reinforcement Meta-Learning framework of executive function and information demand

M Silvetti, S Lasaponara, N Daddaoua, M Horan… - Neural Networks, 2023 - Elsevier
Gathering information is crucial for maximizing fitness, but requires diverting resources from
searching directly for primary rewards to actively exploring the environment. Optimal …

Modulation of local field potentials and neuronal activity in primate hippocampus during saccades

G Doucet, RA Gulli, BW Corrigan, LR Duong… - …, 2020 - Wiley Online Library
Primates use saccades to gather information about objects and their relative spatial
arrangement, a process essential for visual perception and memory. It has been proposed …

Winners and losers: Reward and punishment produce biases in temporal selection.

ME Le Pelley, P Watson, D Pearson… - Journal of …, 2019 - psycnet.apa.org
Studies of visual search demonstrate that the 'learned value'of stimuli (the extent to which
they signal valued events, such as rewards and punishments) influences whether they will …

The “highs and lows” of the human brain on dopaminergics: Evidence from neuropharmacology

D Martins, MA Mehta, D Prata - Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 2017 - Elsevier
Rewards are appetitive events that elicit approach. Ground-breaking findings from
neurophysiological experiments in animals, alongside neuropharmacology and …

On curiosity: a fundamental aspect of personality, a practice of network growth

P Zurn, DS Bassett - Personality Neuroscience, 2018 - cambridge.org
Human personality is reflected in patterns—or networks—of behavior, either in thought or
action. Curiosity is an oft-treasured component of one's personality, commonly associated …

Unresolved issues in distractor suppression: Proactive and reactive mechanisms, implicit learning, and naturalistic distraction

JJ Geng, SE Duarte - Visual Cognition, 2021 - Taylor & Francis
We acknowledge the empirical and theoretical advancements described within Luck et al.
and commend the integration of viewpoints on the debate over attentional capture by salient …

The value of choice facilitates subsequent memory across development

PL Katzman, CA Hartley - Cognition, 2020 - Elsevier
Both children and adults are more likely to remember information when they have control
over their learning environment. Despite many demonstrations of this effect in the literature …