Alexandre Andre, Shivashriganesh P. Mahato, Vinam Arora, Keshav Balaji, Divyansha Lachi, Nanda H. Krishna, Jingyun Xiao, Yizi Zhang, Ximeng Mao, Wenrui Ma, Han Yu, International Brain Laboratory, Daniel Birman, Niccolò Bonacchi, Gaelle A. Chapuis, Joana A. Catarino, Felicia Davatolhagh, Mayo Faulkner, Laura Freitas-Silva, Fei Hu, Julia M. Huntenburg, Anup Khanal, Inês Laranjeira, Petrina Lau, Guido T. Meijer, Nathaniel J. Miska, Jean-Paul Noel, Alejandro Pan-Vazquez, Georg Raiser, Cyrille Rossant, Karolina Z. Socha, Anne E. Urai, Miles J. Wells, Steven J. West, Olivier Winter, Blake Richards, Guillaume Lajoie, Cole Hurwitz, Mehdi Azabou, Matthew R. Whiteway, Liam Paninski, Eva L. Dyer
BrainWideBench introduces a standardized benchmark for evaluating how well neural representations learned from large-scale multi-animal, multi-region recordings transfer across tasks. It assesses performance on behavior decoding, neural activity prediction, and anatomical structure recovery. Results show pretraining improves downstream performance, but no method excels across all tasks, highlighting a gap in unified representation learning.
The benchmark enables consistent evaluation of general-purpose neural models across diverse tasks, accelerating progress toward scalable brain-wide representation learning. It supports reproducible research and helps identify limitations in current pretraining strategies.
Thank you to arXiv for use of its open access interoperability. arxiv.org. aibrief.ai is not affiliated with or endorsed by arXiv.