Richard Mann

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Associate Professor

University of Leeds

United Kingdom

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Richard Mann is an Associate Professor at the University of Leeds, UK. His research focuses on collective decision-making, cognitive bases of movement, and the dynamics of decision-making under uncertainty. His recent articles explore topics such as the impact of social environments on decision-making accuracy and socioeconomic inequalities in cycling safety.

Recent Grants

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Collective Behaviour of Cognitive Agents

Open Date: 2020-01-01

Close Date: 2023-12-01

Articles (14)

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2024

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (4)

Graham Budd

Professor, programansvarig för paleobiology

Uppsala University

SWEDEN

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Eva Heinen

Technische Universität Dortmund

GERMANY

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Wolfram Barfuss

Argelander Professor

University of Bonn

GERMANY

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Joseph Bailey

Lecturer

University of Essex

UNITED KINGDOM

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Richard Mann

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (14)

Random walks with spatial and temporal resets can explain individual and colony-level searching patterns in ants

Collective behavior from surprise minimization

Agents seeking long-term access to the wisdom of the crowd reduce immediate decision-making accuracy

Accuracy, rationality and specialization in a generalized model of collective navigation

Smart self-propelled particles: a framework to investigate the cognitive bases of movement

Optimising collective accuracy among rational individuals in sequential decision-making with competition

Modeling the effects of environmental and perceptual uncertainty using deterministic reinforcement learning dynamics with partial observability

Collective decision-making under changing social environments among agents adapted to sparse connectivity

Socioeconomic inequalities in cycling safety: An analysis of cycling injury risk by residential deprivation level in England

Optimal use of simplified social information in sequential decision-making

Evolution of heterogeneous perceptual limits and indifference in competitive foraging

Survival and selection biases in early animal evolution and a source of systematic overestimation in molecular clocks

Collective decision-making by rational agents with differing preferences

The dynamics of stem and crown groups

Collaborators (4)

Graham Budd

Eva Heinen

Wolfram Barfuss

Joseph Bailey

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