Distinct value computations support rapid sequential decisions
ID: 001169
DRAFT
DRAFT
Contact Constantinople, Christine M.
File Count 23034
Size 27.5 GB
Created August 8, 2024
Last update August 25, 2026
Licenses: spdx:CC-BY-4.0
Access Information: dandi:OpenAccess
The value of the environment determines animals’ motivational states and sets expectations for error-based learning. How are values computed? Reinforcement learning systems can store or cache values of states or actions that are learned from experience, or they can compute values using a model of the environment to simulate possible futures. These value computations have distinct trade-offs, and...
Keywords:
value-based decision making
reinforcement learning
temporal wagering task
sequential decisions
behavioral modeling
Funding information
National Institutes of Health (NIH)
- Award Number: 1 UF1 NS 111692-01
National Institute of Mental Health
- Award Number: DP2MH126376
National Institute of Mental Health
- Award Number: R01MH125571
National Institute of Mental Health
- Award Number: R00MH111926
National Institute of Mental Health
- Award Number: F31MH130121
National Institute on Drug Abuse
- Award Number: 5T90DA043219
National Institute of Mental Health
- Award Number: T32MH019524
National Science Foundation
- Award Number: CAREER
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
- Award Number: Sloan Fellowship
Esther A. and Joseph Klingenstein Fund
- Award Number: Klingenstein-Simons Fellowship
McKnight Foundation
- Award Number: McKnight Scholars Award
Anatomy
No anatomical information provided.
This Dandiset does not specify which brain regions or anatomical structures it covers. Adding indexed anatomy (e.g. UBERON terms) in the metadata editor makes this dataset discoverable by anatomical location.
Related resources