Konrad Paul Kording

Mar 13, 2024 | nature.com | Camille Testard |Sebastien Tremblay |Sébastien Tremblay |Konrad Paul Kording

AbstractOur understanding of the neurobiology of primate behaviour largely derives from artificial tasks in highly controlled laboratory settings, overlooking most natural behaviours that primate brains evolved to produce1,2,3. How primates navigate the multidimensional social relationships that structure daily life4 and shape survival and reproductive success5 remains largely unclear at the single-neuron level.