Dr. Moran Cerf’s research interests encompass a wide array of topics at the intersection of neuroscience, decision-making, and human behavior. His work delves into understanding the neural processes that underlie complex cognitive functions, including decision-making, perception, consciousness, and social interactions. Dr. Cerf employs neuroimaging techniques such as fMRI (functional magnetic resonance imaging) and EEG (electroencephalography) to investigate brain activity patterns and their correlation with various cognitive and behavioral phenomena. One of his key research areas involves studying the neural correlates of decision-making, exploring how the brain processes information and makes choices in uncertain or high-stakes situations. He also investigates the neural mechanisms of perception, seeking to unravel how the brain interprets sensory inputs and constructs our subjective experiences of the world. Furthermore, Dr. Cerf is interested in consciousness research, aiming to uncover the neural signatures of consciousness and explore fundamental questions about self-awareness and subjective experience. His research in this area contributes to the broader understanding of consciousness from a neuroscientific perspective. In addition, Dr. Cerf explores the dynamics of social behavior and interaction from a neural standpoint, examining how neural activity patterns relate to social cognition, empathy, trust, and decision-making in social contexts. This research sheds light on the neural basis of human social interactions and provides insights into interpersonal dynamics and group behavior. Overall, Dr. Moran Cerf’s research interests span a wide spectrum of cognitive neuroscience, with a focus on decision-making, perception, consciousness, and social behavior, aiming to unravel the mysteries of the human brain and its intricate workings.