Malcolm MacIver

Professor

Northwestern University

United States

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Malcolm MacIver is a Professor at Northwestern University in the United States. His research areas include neuroecology, behavioral studies in robotics, and decision-making processes, as evidenced by his recent publications on the interaction between climate markets and public concern, as well as studies on locomotion in larval zebrafish. He explores the evolution of vertebrate brains and the dynamics of motor control in complex environments.

Articles (12)

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (4)

Nathaniel Daw

Huo Professor of Computational and Theoretical Neuroscience

Princeton University Princeton Neuroscience Institute

UNITED STATES

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David McLean

Professor of Neural Development and Behavior

University of Edinburgh

UNITED KINGDOM

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Eleonora Russo

Assistant Professor

Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna

ITALY

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Laurence Hunt

University of Oxford

UNITED KINGDOM

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Malcolm MacIver

Research Interests

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Articles (12)

A robot-rodent interaction arena with adjustable spatial complexity for ethologically relevant behavioral studies

Publisher Correction: Participating in a climate prediction market increases concern about global warming

Participating in a climate futures market increases support for costly climate policies

Participating in a climate prediction market increases concern about global warming

Evolution: Blinking through deep time

Spinal Basis of Direction Control during Locomotion in Larval Zebrafish

The neuroecology of the water-to-land transition and the evolution of the vertebrate brain

Formalizing planning and information search in naturalistic decision-making

Intersection of motor volumes predicts the outcome of ambush predation of larval zebrafish

Tuning movement for sensing in an uncertain world

Publisher Correction: Spatial planning with long visual range benefits escape from visual predators in complex naturalistic environments

Spatial planning with long visual range benefits escape from visual predators in complex naturalistic environments

Collaborators (4)

Nathaniel Daw

David McLean

Eleonora Russo

Laurence Hunt

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