Gamblers' and pigeons' brain works in a similar way, while making risky decisions, claims a new study. Research, led by Dr Elliot Ludvig of the University of Warwick's Department of Psychology, found that both human gamblers and pigeons were 35 percent more likely to gamble for high-value than low-value rewards. Dr Ludvig, said that both humans and pigeons were shown to be less risk averse for high rewards then they were for low rewards and this was ...Sunday, 31 August 2014
Gamblers Think Like Pigeons While Making Risky Decisions
Gamblers' and pigeons' brain works in a similar way, while making risky decisions, claims a new study. Research, led by Dr Elliot Ludvig of the University of Warwick's Department of Psychology, found that both human gamblers and pigeons were 35 percent more likely to gamble for high-value than low-value rewards. Dr Ludvig, said that both humans and pigeons were shown to be less risk averse for high rewards then they were for low rewards and this was ...
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