The causal links between frontal-limbic brain networks and reward-guided cognitive flexibility

To determine how the brain uses rewards to guide flexible behavior and decisions.

This is an unofficial, parsed copy. The official listing is authoritative:

Open on research.tamu.edu

Pay and time

Guaranteed $/hour

$20/hr

Guaranteed money only, divided by stated participant time. Raffles are excluded.

Compensation

$20 per hour

form of payment not stated

Time

5 hours

Sessions:
3
Source text — check our reading against the listing

Below is the compensation and duration text exactly as the university publishes it, markup and all. Everything above is derived from these two strings. If they disagree with our numbers, believe these.

Compensation, verbatim

$20/ hr

How it was read:

  • hourly rate only; study total depends on session length

Duration, verbatim

3 visits, 5 hours total
Compensation confidence:
high
Duration confidence:
high
Currency kind:
unknown
Raffle only:
no

Who can take part

Age:
18 to 30
Handedness:
Right-handed only
MRI safety:
Magnet safety screening required

The listing screens out:

  • Pregnancy or lactation
  • Seizure or epilepsy history
  • Neurological conditions (stroke, brain injury, and similar)

Other criteria mentioned in the listing:

  • must be right-handed
  • MRI / magnet safety screening
  • excludes pregnancy / lactation
  • excludes seizure or epilepsy history
  • excludes neurological conditions
  • English fluency required
  • involves non-invasive brain stimulation
  • allergy screening applies

Cannot tell from your details

  • This study enrols ages 18-30. Add your age to check whether you fit.
  • This study requires right-handed participants and your profile does not say.
  • This study uses MRI or magnetic equipment and your profile does not say whether you can be scanned safely.
  • This study screens out people who are pregnant or lactating and your profile does not say.
  • This study screens out seizure or epilepsy history and your profile does not say.
  • This study screens out neurological conditions such as stroke or traumatic brain injury. The profile does not cover this, so the study team will check.
  • This is a filtering hint based on the wording of the listing, not medical advice. The study team makes the final call.
Your details(not set — nothing is filtered out)

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What you enter is only used to sort listings into "looks like a fit", "probably not", and "cannot tell". That is areading of the wording on each listing, not a medical or official determination. Only the study team can say whether you qualify, and they will screen you themselves.

How old are you?

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Are you right-handed?

Some brain-imaging studies enrol right-handed participants only.

Can you safely have an MRI scan?

Say no if you have metal in your body, an implanted device, a pacemaker, or you cannot tolerate an enclosed scanner.

Do you have a cardiovascular condition?

For example heart disease, high blood pressure, or a past cardiac event.

Are you currently pregnant?
Do you have a history of seizures or epilepsy?
Sex

A handful of studies enrol one sex only. Nothing else uses this.

Would you be willing to fast before a visit?

A few studies need you to arrive without having eaten.

Are you a Texas A&M student?

Some studies recruit through the university subject pool; a few want non-students.

Get in touch

Many of these postings are out of date, so the first thing to ask is whether the study is still recruiting. The draft below does that for you, and states anything from your details that the listing screens for — it will not leave that out to improve your odds.

Contact the study team

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Study record

IRB number:
STUDY2026-0054
IRB approval:
February 20, 2026
Principal investigator:
PI: Joseph M. Orr PhD
Coordinator:
Beatrice Lomeo
Recruitment opened:
not stated
Recruitment ends:
not stated
Posted:
April 8, 2026
Last modified upstream:
April 8, 2026
Posting length:
6 months
Location:
Bryan-College Station – on-campus
Format:
Multiple Visits
Field:
Behavioral Sciences, Psychology / Cognitive
Topic:
Health

Data snapshot taken August 14, 2026.