Matthew Apps

Full Professor of Cognitive Computational Neuroscience

University of Birmingham

United Kingdom

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Research Interests

Social Psychology

60%

Behavioral Neuroscience

50%

Psychology

60%

Prosocial Behavior

50%

Social Neuroscience

40%

Impulsivity

30%

Pandemic Preparedness

30%

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Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Wellcome ISSF

Open Date: 2021-01-01

Close Date: 2022-01-01

Grant: Close

A Biological Framework of Reduced Physical and Social Activity across the Lifespan

Open Date: 2018-06-30

Close Date: 2023-06-29

Grant: Close

Neurocomputational mechanisms of motivational impairments in Parkinson’s Disease

Open Date: 2017-06-01

Close Date: 2018-07-01

Grant: Close

A biological framework for understanding and modulating apathy in healthy people

Open Date: 2015-03-29

Close Date: 2018-03-28

Positions1

Matthew Apps

University Name

University of Birmingham

Postdoctoral Position in Cognitive Computational Neuroscience, Apathy, Brain Imaging and Computational Modelling

Postdoctoral position in cognitive computational neuroscience at the University of Birmingham , advertised by Matthew Apps (Full Professor of Cognitive Computational Neuroscience). The project is funded by the Wellcome Trust Discovery Award and is being run in collaboration with Masud Husain , Catherine Harmer , and Simon Little . The research aims to understand the neural and computational mechanisms of apathy in healthy people. Core methods include large-scale online testing , brain imaging , and computational modelling . This is a research-intensive postdoctoral role suited to candidates with interests in neuroscience, psychology, and quantitative modelling. The post is initially for 2 years , with a possible extension. No deadline, salary, or formal eligibility details are stated in the post.

Matthew Apps

Full Professor of Cognitive Computational Neuroscience

How do I reach out?

Contact this professor

Research Interests

Ask ApplyKite AI

Recent Grants

Positions1

Postdoctoral Position in Cognitive Computational Neuroscience, Apathy, Brain Imaging and Computational Modelling

Articles24

Dopamine boosts motivation for prosocial effort in Parkinson's disease.

Older adults are relatively more susceptible to impulsive social influence than young adults

Beta and theta oscillations track effort and previous reward in the human basal ganglia and prefrontal cortex during decision making

Human ventromedial prefrontal cortex is necessary for prosocial motivation

Social environment-based opportunity costs dictate when people leave social interactions

Acute stress reduces effortful prosocial behaviour

Addressing climate change with behavioral science: A global intervention tournament in 63 countries

Reduced prosocial motivation and effort in adolescents with conduct problems and callous-unemotional traits

The International Climate Psychology Collaboration

Development of measures to assess listening-related effort and fatigue in daily life among hearing aid users

A reward self-bias leads to more optimal foraging for ourselves than others.

Decision cost hypersensitivity underlies Huntington's disease apathy.

Social and moral psychology of COVID-19 across 69 countries

Neural representations of vicarious rewards are linked to interoception and prosocial behaviour

Computational mechanisms underlying the dynamics of physical and cognitive fatigue

National identity predicts public health support during a global pandemic

Neural implementation of computational mechanisms underlying the continuous trade-off between cooperation and competition

Neural and Cognitive Signatures of Guilt Predict Hypocritical Blame

Prosocial behavior is associated with transdiagnostic markers of affective sensitivity in multiple domains.

National identity predicts public health support during a global pandemic.

Author Correction: National identity predicts public health support during a global pandemic (Nature Communications, (2022), 13, 1, (517), 10.1038/s41467-021-27668-9)

Distinct neural representations for prosocial and self-benefiting effort

Fatigue: Tough days at work change your prefrontal metabolites

Preferences for seeking effort or reward information bias the willingness to work

Collaborators74

David Stadelmann

Petra Schmid

Michael Wohl

Terry Flew

Annayah Prosser

Dawn Chow

Matt Nurse

Isabel Richter

John Nezlek

Eva Lermer

André Krouwel

Patricia Lockwood

Alberto López Ortega

Toshiyuki Himichi

Catherine Harmer

Michèle Denise Birtel

Lewend Mayiwar

Kevin van Schie

Waqas Ejaz

Stefan Schulreich

Tobias Brosch

Jo Cutler

Julia Lee Cunningham

Hang-Yee Chan

Noel Strahm

Ana Rita Farias

Yasushi SUKO

Antoine Marie

Joanna Pyrkosz-Pacyna

Stefan Pfattheicher

Christian Elbaek

Mona Garvert

Jonas Nitschke

Simon Little

Isabella Wagner

Christian Ruff

Trine Flensborg-Madsen

Raymond Boadi Frempong

Dr Anna Klas

Masud Husain

Michael Bang Petersen

Hongbo Yu

Todd Vogel

Jeffrey Lees

Michel-Pierre Coll