The goal of our research group is
to understand the behavioral and neural basis of
economic decision-making. These are the
interdisciplinary research areas of
behavioral economics and
neuroeconomics. These questions
allow us to bring a variety of models and methods,
including non-expected utility theory, behavioral
and psychological game theory, lab and field
experiments, as well as neuroimaging,
neuropsychological, and physiological data.
We are headed by Professor Ming Hsu at the Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley. Our
current research projects include decision-making
under risk and ambiguity, moral decision-making,
modeling and quantifying facial expressions of
emotions in games, as well as translational research
including individuals with brain lesions, various
psychopathologies, and aging.
