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Qianying Wu on Muck Rack

Qianying Wu

As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, MDPI, Biological Psychiatry, Canadian Journal of Cardiology
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Articles

“Dense Amygdala”: Extensive Complex-valued Functional MRI of the Ventral and Medial Temporal Lobe during Passive Movie Watching in Three Individuals

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By J. Tyszka, Umit Keles, Yue Quan Xu, Na Yeon Kim, Wenying Zhu, Qianying Wu, David Kahn, Ralph Adolphs, Zachary Diamandis
| Nature Verified
Abstract Dense, individual-level datasets are an important resource for social neuroscience that enable models of brain responses to a wide range of naturalistic features, often investigated with movie fMRI. This data release provides high spatiotemporal resolution 3 Tesla BOLD fMRI data in three healthy participants while viewing four feature-length movies with sound (Grand Budapest Hotel, Forrest Gump, Planet Earth, Jiro Dreams of Sushi; ca.
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Prosocial decisions in naturalistic helping scenarios are predicted by cost-benefit tradeoffs and individual disposition - Communications Psychology

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By Qianying Wu, Miao Song, David Dunning, Danyang Tian
| Nature Verified
Abstract The origins of human prosociality, in particular between strangers, are multifaceted. While laboratory studies support a cost-benefit account of helping, real-life scenarios involve additional socio-emotional motives grounded in subjective intuitions. How the cost-benefit model generalizes to everyday helping behavior remains unclear.
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Individual differences in autism-like traits are associated with reduced goal emulation in a computational model of observational learning - Nature Mental Health

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By Qianying Wu, Jeffrey Cockburn, John P. O’Doherty
| Nature Verified
Abstract The ability to infer the goals and intentions of others is crucial for social interactions, and such social capabilities are broadly distributed across individuals. Autism-like traits (that is, traits associated with autism spectrum disorder (ASD)) have been associated with reduced social inference, yet the underlying computational principles and social cognitive processes are not well characterized.
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