Rice University. "Live from the brain: Visual cues inform decision to cooperate." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 14 February 2024. <www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2024 / 02 / 240214203347.htm>.

Live from the brain: Visual cues inform decision to cooperate New technologyenables live tracking of neural activity during untethered social interaction Peer-Reviewed Publication Rice University ...

Consumers are prioritizing wellness through everyday foods and drinks – ADM’s latest insights show how sensory cues like ...

The monkeys had previously learned that pressing a button causes a snack tray to come within reach, but during trials, this only happened if the animals pressed the button simultaneously.

Osaka Metropolitan University scientists show that visual food cues can affect your eating behavior even when you are not aware of them. Their findings were published in PLOS ONE.

As the macaques' cooperation skills improved, the frequency with which they scoped out socially relevant cues—their partner, the snack tray—was found to increase prior to their acting in concert.