World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Bahador Bahrami

Bahador Bahrami

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
46
Citations
9027
World Ranking
6658
National Ranking
562

Psychology

D-Index
46
Citations
8938
World Ranking
6410
National Ranking
304

Overview

Bahador Bahrami is affiliated with the Max Planck Society in Germany. Their research focuses primarily on neuroscience and psychology, with a substantial body of work in cognitive neuroscience and social psychology.

The scientist's work covers diverse subfields including:

  • Cognitive Neuroscience
  • Social Psychology
  • Sociology and Political Science
  • Safety Research
  • General Decision Sciences

Bahrami's main topics of study include:

  • Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment
  • Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies
  • Action Observation and Synchronization
  • Social and Intergroup Psychology
  • Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics
  • Experimental Behavioral Economics Studies
  • Behavioral Health and Interventions

Publications have appeared in several frequent venues such as:

  • Scientific Reports
  • bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
  • PLoS Biology
  • Royal Society Open Science
  • PLoS ONE

Selected recent papers authored by Bahrami include:

  • "The actions of others act as a pseudo-reward to drive imitation in the context of social reinforcement learning," 2020, PLoS Biology
  • "The Diversity Gap: When Diversity Matters for Knowledge," 2021, Perspectives on Psychological Science
  • "Distinct neurocomputational mechanisms support informational and socially normative conformity," 2022, PLoS Biology
  • "Many heads are more utilitarian than one," 2021, Cognition
  • "Joining a group diverts regret and responsibility away from the individual," 2020, Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences

Frequent collaborators contributing to Bahrami's body of work include:

  • Ophélia Deroy
  • Uri Hertz
  • Jamal Esmaily
  • Joaquín Navajas
  • Stefano Palminteri

Best Publications

  • Coming of age: a review of embodiment and the neuroscience of semantics.

    Lotte Meteyard;Sara Rodriguez Cuadrado;Bahador Bahrami;Bahador Bahrami;Bahador Bahrami;Gabriella Vigliocco

  • Optimally Interacting Minds

    Bahador Bahrami;Karsten Olsen;Peter E. Latham;Andreas Roepstorff

  • Online social network size is reflected in human brain structure

    R. Kanai;B. Bahrami;R. Roylance;G. Rees

  • Coming to Terms Quantifying the Benefits of Linguistic Coordination

    Riccardo Fusaroli;Bahador Bahrami;Bahador Bahrami;Bahador Bahrami;Karsten Olsen;Andreas Roepstorff

  • Attentional Load Modulates Responses of Human Primary Visual Cortex to Invisible Stimuli

    Bahador Bahrami;Nilli Lavie;Geraint Rees

  • Human parietal cortex structure predicts individual differences in perceptual rivalry

    Ryota Kanai;Bahador Bahrami;Bahador Bahrami;Bahador Bahrami;Geraint Rees;Geraint Rees

  • Motion Detection and Motion Verbs: Language Affects Low-Level Visual Perception

    Lotte Meteyard;Bahador Bahrami;Gabriella Vigliocco

  • Sensory and association cortex in time perception

    Domenica Bueti;Bahador Bahrami;Vincent Walsh

  • Brain Structure Links Loneliness to Social Perception

    Ryota Kanai;Bahador Bahrami;Bahador Bahrami;Brad Duchaine;Agnieszka Janik

  • Aggregated knowledge from a small number of debates outperforms the wisdom of large crowds

    Joaquin Navajas;Joaquin Navajas;Tamara Niella;Tamara Niella;Gerry Garbulsky;Bahador Bahrami;Bahador Bahrami

  • Doubly Bayesian Analysis of Confidence in Perceptual Decision-Making

    Laurence Aitchison;Dan Bang;Bahador Bahrami;Peter E. Latham

  • Object property encoding and change blindness in multiple object tracking

    Bahador Bahrami

  • The idiosyncratic nature of confidence.

    Joaquin Navajas;Joaquin Navajas;Chandni Hindocha;Hebah Foda;Mehdi Keramati

  • Structural and functional fractionation of right superior parietal cortex in bistable perception

    Ryota Kanai;David Carmel;David Carmel;David Carmel;Bahador Bahrami;Bahador Bahrami;Bahador Bahrami;Geraint Rees;Geraint Rees

  • Unconscious orientation processing depends on perceptual load

    Bahador Bahrami;David Carmel;Vincent Walsh;Geraint Rees

  • Modulating attentional load affects numerosity estimation: evidence against a pre-attentive subitizing mechanism.

    Petra Vetter;Brian Butterworth;Bahador Bahrami

  • Unconscious evaluation of faces on social dimensions.

    Lorna H. Stewart;Sara Ajina;Spas Getov;Bahador Bahrami

  • Distractibility in Daily Life Is Reflected in the Structure and Function of Human Parietal Cortex

    Ryota Kanai;Mia Yuan Dong;Bahador Bahrami;Geraint Rees

  • Equality bias impairs collective decision-making across cultures.

    Ali Mahmoodi;Dan Bang;Dan Bang;Karsten Olsen;Karsten Olsen;Yuanyuan Aimee Zhao

  • Confidence matching in group decision-making

    Dan Bang;Laurence Aitchison;Laurence Aitchison;Rani Moran;Rani Moran;Santiago Herce Castanon

  • Together, Slowly but Surely: The Role of Social Interaction and Feedback on the Build-Up of Benefit in Collective Decision-Making

    Bahador Bahrami;Karsten Olsen;Dan Bang;Andreas Roepstorff

  • Precision of working memory for visual motion sequences and transparent motion surfaces

    Nahid Zokaei;Nikos Gorgoraptis;Bahador Bahrami;Bahador Bahrami;Bahador Bahrami;Paul M. Bays

Frequent Co-Authors

Geraint Rees
Geraint Rees University College London
Ryota Kanai
Ryota Kanai University of Sussex
Chris D. Frith
Chris D. Frith University College London
Andreas Roepstorff
Andreas Roepstorff Aarhus University
Vincent Walsh
Vincent Walsh University College London
Brian Butterworth
Brian Butterworth University College London
Nilli Lavie
Nilli Lavie University College London
Morten Overgaard
Morten Overgaard Aarhus University
Gabriella Vigliocco
Gabriella Vigliocco University College London
Jennifer Y. F. Lau
Jennifer Y. F. Lau Queen Mary University of London

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Considering a career in neuroscience? Exploring your options for online study can open doors to both flexibility and affordability. For those wanting to fast-track their education, many accelerated online programs allow students to earn their degrees more quickly, helping you start your career sooner.

Neuroscience graduates can pursue various career paths in healthcare, research, and technology. It's worth noting that some of the highest paying bachelor degrees entry-level and highest paid college majors include fields closely related to neuroscience, such as biomedical engineering and computer science. This highlights the earning potential for those combining neuroscience with in-demand technical skills.

Financial aid is also a critical factor. There is a wide selection of reputable, accredited online colleges that accept fafsa, making neuroscience and related degrees more accessible to students from all backgrounds. With the right program, you'll find a path that fits your timeline, budget, and career goals.

Best Scientists Citing Bahador Bahrami

Trending Scientists