Matthew R. Lopez

The paper shows that sunk temporal costs increase preference for initially less desirable rewards, and this effect depends on the basolateral amygdala and retrosplenial cortex in rats.

This study shows that acute sleep restriction improves memory and sleep quality in old mice but worsens these outcomes in young mice.

The paper shows that changes in subjective food preference due to temporal costs do not require dopamine signaling or the orbital frontal cortex.