wolfram schultz

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Wellcome Principal Research Fellow, Professor of Neuroscience

University of Cambridge

United Kingdom

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Wolfram Schultz is a Wellcome Principal Research Fellow and Professor of Neuroscience at the University of Cambridge, UK. His research focuses on dopamine signaling, economic choices, and the neural mechanisms underlying reward processing in both human and non-human primates. Recent articles explore topics such as stimulus-reward associations, social risk coding, and subjective value in decision-making.

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Neuronal Reward Mechanisms

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Articles (14)

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2025

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2024

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (4)

Fabian Grabenhorst

Associate Professor, Wellcome Trust Fellow

University of Oxford

UNITED KINGDOM

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Arkadiusz Stasiak

UNITED KINGDOM

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Simone Ferrari-Toniolo

University of Oxford

UNITED KINGDOM

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Hidetoshi Amita

特定准教授 / Program-Specific Associate Professor

Kyoto University

JAPAN

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wolfram schultz

Research Interests

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Recent Grants

Articles (14)

Fluorescence detection of dopamine signaling to the primate striatum in relation to stimulus–reward associations

Social Risk Coding by Amygdala Activity and Connectivity with the Dorsal Anterior Cingulate Cortex

Dopamine neurons encode trial-by-trial subjective reward value in an auction-like task

A dopamine mechanism for reward maximization

Worth the work? Monkeys discount rewards by a subjective adapting effort cost

Studying neural responses for multi-component economic choices in human and non-human primates using concept-based behavioral choice experiments

Risky choice: Probability weighting explains independence axiom violations in monkeys

Comparing utility functions between risky and riskless choice in rhesus monkeys

Reward Value Revealed by Auction in Rhesus Monkeys

Reward-specific satiety affects subjective value signals in orbitofrontal cortex during multicomponent economic choice

Nonhuman Primates Satisfy Utility Maximization in Compliance with the Continuity Axiom of Expected Utility Theory

Single-Dimensional Human Brain Signals for Two-Dimensional Economic Choice Options

Retrospective Valuation of Experienced Outcome Encoded in Distinct Reward Representations in the Anterior Insula and Amygdala

Experimentally revealed stochastic preferences for multicomponent choice options.

Collaborators (4)

Fabian Grabenhorst

Arkadiusz Stasiak

Simone Ferrari-Toniolo

Hidetoshi Amita

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