The ability to change initial decisions in the face of new or potentially conflicting information
is fundamental to adaptive behavior. From perceptual tasks to multiple-choice tests …

The drift-diffusion model (DDM) is an important decision-making model in cognitive
neuroscience. However, innovations in model form have been limited by methodological …

Objective We aim to bridge the gap between naturalistic studies of driver behavior and
modern cognitive and neuroscientific accounts of decision making by modeling the cognitive …

The metacognitive sense of confidence can play a critical role in regulating decision making.
In particular, a lack of confidence can justify the explicit, potentially costly, instrumental …

Laboratory studies of abstract, highly controlled tasks point towards noisy evidence
accumulation as a key mechanism governing decision making. Yet it is unclear whether the …

Decision-making is traditionally described as a cognitive process of deliberation followed by
commitment to an action choice, preceding the planning and execution of the chosen action …

Perceptual decisions rely on accumulating sensory evidence over time. However, the
accumulation process is complicated in real life when evidence resulted from separated …

Metacognition refers to the human capacity to access and monitor one's own mental states.
Recent research suggests that this capacity expands to the social world, eg, when …

Metacognition is the ability to reflect on, and evaluate, our cognition and behaviour.
Distortions in metacognition are common in mental health disorders, though the neural …

The anterior insular cortex (AIC) and its interconnected brain regions have been associated
with both addiction and decision‐making under uncertainty. However, the causal …