Recent advancements in neural decoding have shown promising results in reconstructing visual experiences from brain activity. However, existing approaches focus primarily on decoding within a single dataset or subject, which limits generalization across various sources of neuroimaging. In this work, we propose a novel framework for the decoding of visual stimuli between subjects and between data sets, integrating neural recordings from multiple publicly available fMRI datasets. To address...

Characterizing the information content of intracortical signals during visual processing is a central challenge in systems neuroscience. We address the problem of decoding visual information from high-density intracortical recordings in primates, using the THINGS Ventral Stream Spiking Dataset. We systematically evaluate the effects of model architecture, training objectives, and data scaling on decoding performance. Results show that decoding accuracy is jointly driven by non-linearity and...

Objective.Brain-to-text systems have recently achieved impressive performance when trained on single-participant data, but remain limited by uninvestigated cross-subject generalization.Approach.We present the first neural-to-phoneme decoder trained jointly on the two largest intracortical speech datasets (Willettet al2023Nature6201031-6; Cardet al2024New Engl. J. Med.391609-18), introducing day- and dataset-specific affine transforms to align neural activity into a shared space. Additionally, a...

Music is a universal phenomenon that influences human experiences across cultures. We investigate whether music can be decoded from human brain activity measured with fMRI, by modeling mappings between neural data and latent representations of musical stimuli. Our approach integrates functional and anatomical alignment techniques to facilitate cross-subject decoding. Starting from the GTZan fMRI dataset, where five participants listened to 540 musical tracks from 10 genres, we used the CLAP...

In everyday behaviour, the ability to stop an already initiated action is critical for ensuring both your safety and that of others; for example, when stopping a reaching movement towards a hot stove-top after realising it is hot. Neuroscientific evidence points towards the critical role of several regions in the right prefrontal cortex in the coordination and execution of this response inhibition-specifically the right inferior frontal gyrus (rIFG) and the right dorsolateral prefrontal cortex...