Neurotechnology and the Recovering Brain
1:14:50Why Your Brain Hates Losing
1:27:55The Beautiful Engineering of Us: From Neurons to Collective Minds
1:06:40Crossroads Democracy — A Panel Discussion
1:34:49Transmission Versus Truth: What Will It Take to Make an Al as Smart as a 4-Year-Old?
1:27:20Machining the Ghost: Ideating in the Age of AI
1:29:15Whom Do We Trust? How AI Is (Re)Shaping Our Interactions Today (SFI-CX)
1:28:51Climate Change and Contagion: Complex Crises Past and Present (SFI-CX)
1:33:25Computing, Life, and Intelligence (SFI-CX)
1:23:05Making Sense of Chaos: A Better Economics for a Better World (SFI-CX)
1:38:21What is Lyfe? Towards a Biology of Context & Complexity (SFI-CX)
1:11:46Just Machine Learning (SFI-CX)
1:13:25Animals in Translation: A Conversation (SFI-CX)
1:28:56Comrades, Let's Optimize! The Surprising Rebirth of the Planned Economy (SFI-CX)
1:01:26The Future of Artificial Intelligence (SFI-CX)
1:27:49Taming the Swarm: Towards Collective Artificial Intelligence (SFI-CX)
1:22:48How the Brain Makes You: Collective Intelligence and Computation by Neural Circuits (SFI-CX)
1:34:37The Future of Physics (SFI-CX)
1:22:21AI: Oppression or Innovation? (SFI-CX)
1:28:36Harnessing Social Capital to Enhance Collective Welfare (SFI-CX)
1:39:02Lecture 2: The Story of Sync (SFI-CX)
1:35:51Why Your Brain Hates Losing
External & Resident Complexity Faculty
This lecture by MacArthur Fellow Colin Camerer explores the neural and psychological underpinnings of loss aversion, integrating insights from behavioral economics with methods from neuroscience to analyze decision-making anomalies.
Colin F. Camerer is and Robert Kirby Professor of Behavioral Economics at Caltech. He is a behavioral economist with the goal of improving the economic analysis of decisions, games, and markets. He uses methods from psychology and neuroscience, including eye-tracking, lesion patients, EEG, fMRI, wearable sensors, machine learning, and animal behavior. His recent research has focused on visual salience and habits. Camerer received his BA in quantitative studies from Johns Hopkins University, and he holds an MBA in finance and a PhD in decision theory both from the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a fellow of the Econometric Society, and fellow of the Society for the Advancement of Economic Theory. Camerer was president of the Society for Neuroeconomics from 2005 to 2006, president of the Economic Science Association from 2001 to 2003, and he has served on many editorial boards. He has been chair of the Russell Sage Foundation Behavioral Economics Roundtable since 2007. He has one patent accepted on “Active Learning Decision Engines.” Camerer was named a MacArthur Fellow in 2013, and he received an honorary doctorate from the Stockholm School of Economics in 2019.
Neurotechnology and the Recovering Brain
Next · Lecture 3The Beautiful Engineering of Us: From Neurons to Collective Minds
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