arXiv:2606. 15989v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Aligning neural activity across subjects offers the promise of discovering shared computational principles and generalizable decoders.
By Angeliki Papathanasiou, Jascha Achterberg, Thomas E. Nichols, Rui Ponte Costa
arXiv:2505.01670v3 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: Reconstructing visual images from fMRI data is a central but challenging problem in neuroscience. Despite recent progress, current methods fa...
By Christos Zangos, Danish Ebadulla, Thomas Christopher Sprague, Ambuj Singh
NeuroBridge is a self‑supervised framework for EEG‑to‑image decoding that uses Cognitive Prior Augmentation (CPA) to introduce perceptual variability and a Shared Semantic Projector (SSP) to align EEG and image features in a shared semantic space. The method achieves significant gains over prior work, improving top‑1 accuracy by 12.3% and top‑5 accuracy by 10.2% on a 200‑way zero‑shot retrieval task in intra‑subject experiments. Extensive tests show the approach is robust, scalable, and effective for neural visual decoding.
By Wenjiang Zhang, Sifeng Wang, Yuwei Su, Xinyu Li, Chen Zhang, Suyu Zhong
arXiv:2606.13315v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: MRI self-supervised learning (SSL) has largely emphasized segmentation and dense prediction, while controlled studies of how alternative pretrainin...
By Esra Erg\"un, Hersh Chandarana, Dan Sodickson, Gozde Unal
arXiv:2607. 19394v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Generalizing across subjects remains challenging in invasive neural recordings because electrode configurations, anatomical structures, and neural signal patterns vary substantially across individuals.
By Ji-Hoon Heo, Aleksandra Joanna Wisniewska, Seo-Hyun Lee, Seong-Whan Lee
The study explores how to fine‑tune visual brain encoding models so that their internal representations better match individual human perceptual similarity judgments. Using similarity data from 100 images collected from eight participants in the Natural Scenes Dataset, the authors adapted a generic similarity model (DreamSim) to create personalized perceptual similarity models for each subject. They then fine‑tuned each participant’s baseline encoder with either generic or personalized similarity information, finding that models trained with personalized judgments were most aligned with human perceptual similarity and preserved inter‑subject correlations of those judgments.
By Daniel Chong, Haomiao Chen, Keith W Jamison, Raja Marjieh, Ilia Sucholutsky, Nori Jacoby, Amy Kuceyeski