Shinsuke Suzuki

The paper shows that a vision-language model better predicts food valuation than vision-only models by encoding higher-level food attributes.

This study compares how human brains and large language models represent sentence meaning, finding that transformers poorly match brain representations despite capturing some structural aspects.

The paper presents a densely sampled fMRI dataset with over 500 food images rated by 31 participants to study neural encoding of food value.

This study investigates preferences in observational learning, finding that participants prefer low-noise individuals and that learning styles influence partner selection in social learning.

This study replicates neural mechanisms for reward processing and social cognition in a Japanese sample using fMRI, finding consistent activation patterns across tasks.

The paper shows that anticipatory activity in the anterior prefrontal cortex and hippocampus guides continuous stay-leave decisions when waiting for future rewards.

The paper shows that subjective time perception affects reward choice preferences by altering value signals in the vlPFC and VS during anticipation of delayed rewards.

This study tests if social conformity and reinforcement learning share a common neural mechanism using fMRI and finds no clear evidence of such a shared mechanism.

The paper identifies a psychiatric symptom dimension linked to decision-making performance through exploration strategies in a healthy population.