Keynote speakers 

Carlos Alòs Ferrer

Carlos Alòs Ferrer is an interdisciplinary researcher between microeconomics, psychology, and decision neuroscience. He is a Chair Professor of Economics at Lancaster University Management School, and Co-Editor in Chief of the Journal of Economic Psychology.  His research focuses on understanding and improving human economic decisions, ranging from decisions under risk to strategic decisions (game theory) and voting. For that, Professor Ferrer uses decision neuroscience ("neuroeconomics"), behavioral experiments, and mathematical modeling.

Giorgio Coricelli

Giorgio Coricelli is Professor at Dornsife college of Letters, Arts and Sciences at University of Southern California, Los Angeles, where he studies human behaviors emerging from the interplay of cognitive and emotional systems. His main focuses concern the role of emotions in decision making, and the the relational complexity in social interaction. Professor Coricelli's objective is to apply robust methods and findings from behavioral decision theory to study the brain structures that contribute to forming judgments and decisions, both in an individual and a social context. 

Susann Fiedler

Susann Fiedler is Univ.-Prof. (University Professor) of Business and Psychology at WU Vienna University of Economics and Business, and Head of the Institute for Cognition & Behavior. She is a behavioral and decision scientist studying how people search for, process, and integrate information when making decisions—especially in organizational and group contexts. Professor Fiedler's work often uses process-tracing methods (e.g., eye tracking) to uncover cognitive and motivational mechanisms behind choices in moral and social dilemmas. Research interests include judgment & decision making, motivation, discrimination, cooperation and trust, bounded ethicality, and counterproductive workplace behavior.

Andreas Glöckner

Andreas Glöckner is Full Professor of Social Psychology at the University of Cologne, where he leads the Glöckner Group. He also holds an affiliation with the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods. His research centers on judgment and decision making, with a strong focus on the cognitive processes underlying intuition and choice. He studies cooperation and social dilemmas, as well as stereotypes/discrimination and cross-cultural decision behavior, often using eye-tracking and other process methods. Methodologically, he works on open science and computational modeling (including neural-network approaches), with applications in behavioral economics and empirical legal studies.

Ian Krajbich

Ian Krajbich is a Professor of Psychology at UCLA, where he leads the Krajbich Lab. He is a neuroeconomist who studies the choice process to better understand how people form and express preferences. His research develops and tests computational (mathematical) models of decision making, drawing ideas from economics, psychology, neuroscience, and marketing. Methodologically, Professor Krajbich's lab combines tools such as eye tracking, response times, mouse tracking, and brain imaging to link attention and information processing to choice.