814:”––could be refined with a neuroeconomical approach. Glimcher et al. incorporated fMRI measurements to contrast with the outputs of traditional contingent valuation. Their research showed that the way people value environmental public goods differs on a neurobiological level from “neural activity associated with previously examined goods and preference measures”. In other words, people value environmental goods differently from other tangible goods, like food or clothing. While further research is required in this line of inquiry, the research could influence public policy and how scientists communicate with the public about dangers posed to the environment and/or shared resources.
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resonance imaging) for behavioral science, to understand how value is encoded in the brain and how the brain uses those neural representations of value to guide decision-making; for example, how the brain carries out delay discounting or action-selection in the face of both risk and ambiguity. His laboratory in NYU's Center for Neural
Science uses a wide range of methods including cohort studies in experimental economics, brain imaging, and single-neuron studies in non-human animals.
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understanding that future groundbreaking behavioral science research would require an interdisciplinary approach to overcome the inherent research limitations of any one discipline. He co-authored what is often referred to as the first academic paper in neuroeconomics, with
American neurobiologist, Michael Platt, which was published in the journal
730:, which can enable new methods of: data analytics for large-scale datasets; conducting clinical or basic biomedical/behavioral research; and recruiting and retaining human research subjects. Today Datacubed health sells its product to Pharma and CROs. Glimcher is currently the CSO of Datacubed Health.
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began to develop in the late 1990s as a natural out-growth of the maturation of many different disciplines––such as neuroscience, psychology, and economics––happening all at once. Glimcher was instrumental in facilitating the development of the bourgeoning of the field by recognizing these trends and
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Glimcher's laboratory has conducted extensive research on the brain's reward system, in particular the dopamine system and reinforcement learning. In 2005, with Hannah Bayer, he published the first quantitative test of the
Dopamine Reward Prediction Error Hypothesis based on single neuron recordings
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In 2016, in light of governmental fiscal austerity for basic research at all levels, Glimcher founded Human
Project Inc., then an NYU incubator company established to develop the foundational technologies used by The HUMAN Project and commercialize those technologies to generate revenue which can in
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In 2004, he founded the Center for
Neuroeconomics at NYU––the first such research entity devoted to the field––while also serving as the founding president of the Society for Neuroeconomics. The Center for Neuroeconomics became the Institute for the Interdisciplinary Study of Decision Making in 2014
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His most notable contributions are in: the development of the field of neuroeconomics; studies of dopamine and reinforcement learning; elucidating the neurobiological basis of human preferences; how people make intertemporal choices; and pioneering the application of “normalized representation” to
801:. In 2013, with Kenway Louie and Mel Win Khaw, he demonstrated that efficient compressive encoding of subjective value by neurons in the brains of monkeys predicts novel anomalies in choice behavior which they subsequently observed in both monkeys and humans. These findings were published in the
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Glimcher's research aims to describe the neural events that underlie behavioral decision-making using tools from neuroscience, psychology, and economics. His research merges psychological and economic models with computational neuroscience, including pioneering uses of fMRI (function magnetic
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In 2004, he founded the Center for
Neuroeconomics at New York University, one of the first research centers ever dedicated to the field. In 2006, Glimcher became an associate professor in economics in addition to his postings in neural science and psychology, and in 2008 was promoted to full
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might be involved in planning those movements as well. Glimcher's earlier work focused on the identification and characterization of signals that intervene between the neural processes that engage in sensory encoding and the neural processes that engage in movement generation, which underlie
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Glimcher, as an active member of the scientific community, also plays a prominent role with the U.S. National
Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine, where he has served on numerous advisory boards and research study committees operated by the Academies, including:
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In 2011, with Ifat levy, Stephanie
Lazzaro and Robb Rutledge, he published the first demonstration that activity patterns in the human medial prefrontal cortex, measured in the absence of choice behavior, could be used to predict later choices by the same individuals in the
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Professor of Neural
Science, Economics, and Psychology. In 2010, Glimcher became the Silver Endowed Chair in Neural Science. In March 2014 the Center for Neuroeconomics became the Institute for the Study of Decision Making, reporting directly to NYU's Provost.
709:, called the Kavli HUMAN Project. One of his signature achievements, the Kavli HUMAN Project is a “big human data” research platform that took its inspiration from big data surveys in other disciplines, in particular the astronomy community's
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After starting up the
Institute for the Study of Decision Making in 2014, Glimcher––working with Miyoung Chun of The Kavli Foundation––also began the development of a new interdisciplinary longitudinal study sponsored by
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Levy, I., Lazzaro, S., Rutledge, R.B., & Glimcher, P.W. (2011). Choice from non-choice: Predicting consumer preferences from blood oxygenation level-dependent signals obtained during passive viewing.
583:, the second largest private art gallery in the world. Not as artistically inclined as his father and the family business, Paul Glimcher was always interested in science and technology from an early age.
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In 1999, with neuroscientist, Michael Platt, Glimcher was the first to demonstrate a utility-like value signal in the brain of a living creature. This finding appeared in the peer reviewed journal
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Since that time, his methodologies have broadened to include techniques from experimental economics, behavioral economics, econometrics, and brain imaging, most notably pioneering the use of
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turn sustain the long-term operation of The HUMAN Project, whose funding is supplemented by limited Federal and philanthropic funding. Now called Datacubed Healthcare, its product is a
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556:. He is also the founder of the HUMAN Project, a large-scale interdisciplinary longitudinal study, and Datacubed Health, a start-up company focused on developing and marketing new
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were the first to demonstrate a clear subject value signal in the human brain that could be effectively disassociated from objective value signals. This finding was published in
665:(MIT Press) was published in 2003 and is often identified as the first book to use the word Neuroeconomics. That book won the PROSE Award for Best Medical Science Book of 2003.
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and the McKnight, Whitehall, Klingenstein, and McDonnell Foundations, as well as a member of the Dana Alliance for Brain Initiatives. He is or has been an investigator of the
785:. In 2010, with Andrew Caplin, Mark Dean and Robb Rutledge, he published the first example of an axiomatic economic analysis applied to the neurobiology of decision-making in
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533:. He is one of the foremost researchers focused on the study of human behavior and decision-making, and is known for his central role in founding and developing the field of
1367:. 10(12): 1625 - 1633; Levy, I., Snell, J., Nelson, A.J., Rustichini, A., and Glimcher, P.W. (2010). Neural representation of subjective value under risk and ambiguity.
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Overall, Glimcher's research has appeared in academic journals in the fields of economics, psychology, neuroscience, as well as in general scholarly journals such as
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for behavioral research. His work has pioneered the notion of subjective value, which is widely identified as the neurobiological correlate of economic utility.
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Please remove or replace such wording and instead of making proclamations about a subject's importance, use facts and attribution to demonstrate that importance.
860:. He has also won the Margaret and Herman Sokol Faculty Award in the Sciences in 2003 and NYU's Distinguished (Lifetime Accomplishment) Teaching Award in 2006.
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which takes an interdisciplinary approach to understanding how humans make decisions. Glimcher also founded the Institute for the Study of Decision Making at
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1997:
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The Kavli HUMAN Project is Glimcher's signature research project, combining almost all of the elements of his research over the past three decades.
541:(NYU). Today he serves as Chair of the Department of Neuroscience and Director of the Neurosciences Institute at NYU's Grossman School of Medicine.
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In 2016, Glimcher and co-authors explained how a preexisting survey-based methodology for valuing public environmental goods (e.g. public parks)––“
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1363:. New York: Oxford, 2011. Print; Kable, J.W., and Glimcher, P.W. (2007). The neural correlates of subjective value during intertemporal choice.
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Dorris, M.C. and Glimcher, P.W. (2004) Activity in Posterior Parietal Cortex is Correlated with the Subjective Desirability of an Action.
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Louie, K., Khaw, M.W., & Glimcher, P.W. (2013). Normalization is a general neural mechanism for context-dependent decision making.
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His 2009 textbook on neuroeconomics received the American Association of Publishers PROSE Award for Excellence in the Social Sciences.
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In addition to the many books and scholarly papers he's written in the field of neuroeconomics, he is the lead editor of the textbook,
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Caplin, A., Dean, M., Glimcher, P.W., & Rutledge, R.B. (2010). Measuring beliefs and rewards: A neuroeconomic approach.
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Bayer, H.M. and Glimcher, P.W. (2005) Midbrain Dopamine Neurons Encode a Quantitative Reward Prediction Error Signal.
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Platt, M.L. and Glimcher, P.W. (1999) Neural correlates of decision variables in parietal cortex. Nature. 400: 233-238
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692:(2008, Elsevier). That book won the 2009 PROSE Award for Excellence in the Social Sciences. In 2011 he published
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where he also holds professorial appointments in Economics and Psychology, and in Neuroscience and Physiology in
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Margaret and Herman Sokol Faculty Award in the Sciences 2003, NYU’s Lifetime Accomplishment Teaching Award 2006.
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Kable, J.W., and Glimcher, P.W. (2007). The neural correlates of subjective value during intertemporal choice.
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1041:"Renowned Researcher, Founder of Neuroeconomics Named Director of NYU Langone Health's Neuroscience Institute"
1462:"The Measurement of Subjective Value and Its Relation to Contingent Valuation and Environmental Public Goods"
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Khaw, Mel W.; Grab, Denise A.; Livermore, Michael A.; Vossler, Christian A.; Glimcher, Paul W. (2015-07-29).
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that control eye rotations, Glimcher uncovered evidence that structures participating in the execution of
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606:. Glimcher's was the first doctoral degree in neuroscience awarded by the University of Pennsylvania.
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Paul W. Glimcher was born in Boston, Massachusetts, the son of Arne and Mildred Glimcher. His father,
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Glimcher holds the Julius Silver, Rosyln S. Silver and Enid Silver Winslow Chair of Neural Science at
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829:. He has published nearly 100 academic articles with colleagues, postdoctoral fellows, and students.
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752:. In 2004, with Michael Dorris, he published the first experimental test of the hypothesis that the
1520:"Neuroeconomics: A New Direction for Valuing Environmental Public Goods | Resources for the Future"
791:. This paper was also the first in a first-tier economic journal to include images of brain scans.
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in strategic games specifies an internal representation of value in the peer-reviewed journal
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physiology. Working with Professor David Sparks (University of Pennsylvania) researching the
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696:(2011, Oxford) and, in 2014 with Ernst Fehr, completed a second edition of this textbook.
560:(PaaS) technologies in the healthcare industry and biomedical/behavioral research domain.
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Servick, Kelly (2015-10-30). "Proposed study would closely track 10,000 New Yorkers".
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He has also been a reviewer on multiple proposal and program review panels for the
645:. In 2001 he was promoted to associate professor of Neural Science and Psychology.
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Committee on Opportunities in Neuroscience for Future Army Applications (2009);
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1934:"This audacious study will track 10,000 New Yorkers' every move for 20 years"
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In 1994, Glimcher began work as an assistant professor in Neural Science at
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1908:"Your Data Footprint Is Affecting Your Life In Ways You Can't Even Imagine"
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Committee on Making the Soldier Decision on Future Battlefields (2013);
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1333:"Behind the Scenes of an Audaciously Ambitious Social-Science Project"
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Presenter to the Social and Behavioral Sciences Decadal Survey (2016);
1359:. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press, 2003. Print; Glimcher, Paul.
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Glimcher's work has also been featured in the popular press such as
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906:, Newsweek, The Los Angeles Times, National Public Radio, BBC,
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Decisions, Uncertainty and the Brain: The Science of Neuroeconomics
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Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
1884:"Inside the massive plan to track the lives of 10,000 New Yorkers"
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Growing up in New York City, Glimcher attended the prestigious
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Rangel, A. (2011) How does the brain make economic decisions?
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Two terms on the Army Research Lab Technical Assessment Board.
598:. In 1989 he received a Ph.D. degree in neuroscience from the
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from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially
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1715:"Teens and risky behavior: more complicated than it seems?"
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from dopamine neurons and a novel kernel-based analysis in
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Opportunities in Neuroscience for Future Army Applications
1815:"The Neuroscience Behind Bad Decisions | Quanta Magazine"
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and Institute for the Study of Decision Making in 2017.
854:
National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke
579:, was the founder of the renowned New York City-based
1774:"Economie et psychologie : la nouvelle alliance"
1256:"Economie et psychologie : la nouvelle alliance"
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of the first textbook dedicated to the discipline of
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American Association for the Advancement of Science
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1600:Making the Soldier Decisive on Future Battlefields
827:Proceedings of the US National Academy of Sciences
1190:Relations, NYU Web & Communications, Alumni.
590:in Manhattan. In 1983 Glimcher received an A.B.
16:American neuroscientist, psychologist, economist
804:Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
1192:"New York University - Endowed Professorships"
1008:Neuroeconomics: Decision Making and the Brain
970:Neuroeconomics: Decision Making and the Brain
565:Neuroeconomics: Decision-Making and the Brain
8:
1214:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
690:Neuroeconomics Decision-Making and the Brain
672:In 2009 he served as lead editor along with
631:functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)
602:, studying under the American psychologist,
76:promotes the subject in a subjective manner
53:Learn how and when to remove these messages
637:Career and role in founding Neuroeconomics
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147:about living persons that is unsourced or
1958:"Compiling a Massive Index of Urban Life"
1632:Council, National Research (2009-05-11).
1597:Council, National Research (2013-04-23).
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609:Glimcher's post-doctoral training was in
349:Learn how and when to remove this message
331:Learn how and when to remove this message
218:Learn how and when to remove this message
98:Learn how and when to remove this message
1155:Robert J. Shiller (November 21, 2011).
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513:(born November 3, 1961) is an American
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760:. They found that, as hypothesized by
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1357:Decisions, Uncertainty, and the Brain
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952:Decisions, Uncertainty, and the Brain
694:Foundations of Neuroeconomic Analysis
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1772:Christian Scmidt (9 November 2004).
1752:"Where economics meets neuroscience"
1254:Christian Scmidt (9 November 2004).
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2048:20th-century American psychologists
1998:21st-century American psychologists
1794:Budras, Corinna (30 October 2009).
1306:"2009 Award Winners - PROSE Awards"
850:National Institute of Mental Health
73:This article contains wording that
1421:The Quarterly Journal of Economics
788:The Quarterly Journal of Economics
78:without imparting real information
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2018:University of Pennsylvania alumni
1574:"SBS Decadal Summit Speaker Bios"
34:This article has multiple issues.
2038:21st-century American economists
1988:Economists from New York (state)
991:. Oxford University Press, USA.
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1157:"The Neuroeconomics Revolution"
42:or discuss these issues on the
1750:Tim Haford (27 October 2008).
1700:Adler, Jerry. "Mind Reading".
1675:Bill Saporito (4 March 2013).
1176:Adler, Jerry. "Mind Reading".
913:Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung
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1932:Resnick, Brian (2016-08-26).
1796:"Aktienhändler denken anders"
1713:Eryn Brown (2 October 2012).
886:National Institutes of Health
567:, now in its second edition.
261:secondary or tertiary sources
1853:10.1126/science.350.6260.493
1479:10.1371/journal.pone.0132842
1230:Trends in Cognitive Sciences
840:Glimcher is a fellow of the
728:Software-as-a-Service (SaaS)
550:College of Arts and Sciences
267:, especially if potentially
245:biography of a living person
125:biography of a living person
2013:Princeton University alumni
2003:New York University faculty
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890:National Science Foundation
858:National Institute on Aging
379:Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
265:must be removed immediately
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1369:Journal of Neurophysiology
1282:"2003 PROSE Award Winners"
1180:. 5 July 2004:44-47. Print
1064:Crow, Kelly (2011-08-26).
1006:Glimcher, Paul W. (2013).
987:Glimcher, Paul W. (2011).
950:Glimcher, Paul W. (2003).
600:University of Pennsylvania
469:Computational Neuroscience
414:University of Pennsylvania
2043:American textbook writers
1128:"Paul W. Glimcher, Ph.D."
661:in 1999. His first book,
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1993:American neuroscientists
1448:Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A
711:Sloan Digital Sky Survey
571:Early life and education
1435:Journal of Neuroscience
798:Journal of Neuroscience
1819:www.quantamagazine.org
1800:Frankfurter Allgemeine
1717:. Articles.latimes.com
1410:. 10(12): 1625 - 1633.
1098:"NYU Shanghai Profile"
846:National Eye Institute
715:Framingham Heart Study
623:saccadic eye movements
554:NYU School of Medicine
465:Cognitive Neuroscience
259:Please help by adding
139:Please help by adding
1131:kavlihumanproject.org
1039:Health, NYU Langone.
920:, New York Magazine,
836:Honors and other work
775:In 2007 Glimcher and
594:in neuroscience from
558:Software-as-a-Service
432:Longitudinal Research
2033:Dalton School alumni
1549:www.decisionsrus.com
812:Contingent Valuation
721:Datacubed Health LLC
707:The Kavli Foundation
619:mesencephalic nuclei
596:Princeton University
473:Systems Neuroscience
411:Princeton University
145:Contentious material
1159:. Project Syndicate
1108:on 15 February 2018
1070:Wall Street Journal
954:. A Bradford Book.
782:Nature Neuroscience
643:New York University
539:New York University
499:New York University
248:relies too much on
1683:. Content.time.com
1045:www.prnewswire.com
1010:. Academic Press.
604:C. Randy Gallistel
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1914:. 2016-03-15
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1776:. Lemonde.fr
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271:or harmful.
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1982:Categories
1967:2016-10-20
1943:2016-10-20
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1026:References
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