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Robinson lab, University of Bristol
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Schedule
Wednesday, February 10, 2021
6:35 PM Europe/Berlin
Recording provided by the organiser.
Domain
Host
WWNeuRise
Duration
35 minutes
My research focuses, broadly speaking, on how emotions impact decision making. Specifically, I am interested in affective biases, a phenomenon known to be important in depression. Using a rodent decision-making task, combined with computational modelling I have investigated how different antidepressant and pro-depressant manipulations that are known to alter mood in humans alter judgement bias, and provided insight into the decision processes that underlie these behaviours. I will also highlight how the combination of behaviour and modelling can provide a truly translation approach, enabling comparison and interpretation of the same cognitive processes between animal and human research.
Claire Hales
Robinson lab, University of Bristol
neuro
neuro
neuro
n the neurosciences the need for some 'overarching' theory is sometimes expressed, but it is not always obvious what is meant by this. One can perhaps agree that in modern science observation and expe