Jacqueline Scholl

The paper investigates how people determine controllability and causality in collaborative settings through specific behavioral patterns and brain activity in the supramarginal gyrus.

The paper identifies a subcortical circuit involved in switching between threat vigilance and reward foraging in humans using fMRI.

The paper uses magnetoencephalography and Hidden Markov Modelling to detect changes in {beta}-activity during motor learning, showing its relevance across different motor tasks.

The paper shows that four brain regions represent value estimates on different time-scales, interacting to support flexible decision-making.