An organism's survival depends on its ability to learn about its environment and to make
adaptive decisions in the service of achieving the best possible outcomes in that …

Visual attention is a fundamental aspect of most everyday decisions, and governments and
companies spend vast resources competing for the attention of decision makers. In natural …

Violations of economic rationality principles in choices between three or more options are
critical for understanding the neural and cognitive mechanisms of decision-making. A recent …

How do people interact with computers? This fundamental question was asked by Card,
Moran, and Newell in 1983 with a proposition to frame it as a question about human …

When choosing between options, such as food items presented in plain view, people tend to
choose the option they spend longer looking at. The prevailing interpretation is that visual …

Traditional accumulation-to-bound decision-making models assume that all choice options
are processed with equal attention. In real life decisions, however, humans alternate their …

The ability to estimate the state of a human partner is an insufficient basis on which to build
cooperative agents. Also needed is an ability to predict how people adapt their behavior in …

When solving problems, like making predictions or choices, people often “sample”
possibilities into mind. Here, we consider whether there is structure to the kinds of thoughts …

How do we choose when confronted with many alternatives? There is surprisingly little
decision modelling work with large choice sets, despite their prevalence in everyday life …

The drift-diffusion model (DDM) is widely used and broadly accepted for its ability to account
for binary choices (in both the perceptual and preferential domains) and response times …