That’s a wrap for #SNE2025! Grateful for the chance to share some of our recent work as a spotlight this year and thankful to the society for supporting me as one of this year’s travel award winners along with @gloriawfeng.bsky.social, @jaehyungwoo.bsky.social, Laura Globig, and Minho Hwang)!

New preprint🔊🧓: Why do we trust our friends more? We show that people are more efficient at evaluating information when making trust decisions about friends. This is preserved across the adult life span. W/ @jjfcastrellon.bsky.social . Feedback welcome: osf.io/tkpmv_v1

New preprint🔊: Choices about neuromodulation treatments hinge not just on what we weigh—but when. People tend to consider risks before benefits, and timing varies with traits like risk preference. W/ bskyless Brian kim & John Medaglia. Feedback welcome: osf.io/54kfy_v1

Yet another amazing West Coast Neuroeconomics Mini-Symposium. Thanks to @umakarma.bsky.social for bringing us all together.

With X withering, Krajbich Neuroeconomics and Decision Neuroscience Lab now is on Bluesky!

Was just hanging out, catching up on some YouTube, and watching this talk by @glupyan.bsky.social. Then, for the first time, in all the times I’ve seen the dress, it changed colors for me. I don’t think I’ll ever feel the same. Documenting this moment.

I have been loving Waymo in LA. That said, I can’t help but think of all the unsettling ways an adversarial scenario could arise in the wild. Leaves me feeling uneasy in the car at times for sure.

Thank you again to the Italian Network of Computational Psychiatry for the kind invitation to speak on sequential sampling models in computational psychiatry. It was such a fun opportunity to engage with this growing community!

Check out our new preprint showcasing features of SequentialSamplingModels.jl, our package for simulating evidence accumulation models in Julia: arxiv.org/abs/2411.06631

🚨📄 New preprint: "Preference Centrality, but Not Set Similarity, Predicts Choices Between Sets" (osf.io/preprints/ps...).
With @umakarma.bsky.social and Ian Krajbich, we investigate how people choose between sets of items. We propose measuring similarity in preferences using ratings and networks.

Happy to share our book chapter on sequential sampling models in economic choice, with Ian Krajbich
and Xiaozhi (Taro) Yang, forthcoming in Neuroeconomics: Core Topics and Current Directions. Feedback and suggestions are welcome and encouraged at this stage!
osf.io/preprints/ps...

New preprint: We explored how the public evaluates risk and benefit trade-offs for cognitive treatments. Using a behavioral task, we provide a quantitative means of exploring public attitudes towards issues within #neuroethics! Feedback welcome: osf.io/preprints/ps...