paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Insights from the Algonauts 2025 Winners

2025-08-14 · Paul S. Scotti, Mihir Tripathy arxiv

The Algonauts 2025 Challenge just wrapped up a few weeks ago. It is a biennial challenge in computational neuroscience in which teams attempt to build models that predict human brain activity from carefully curated stimuli. Previous editions (2019, 2021, 2023) focused on still images and short videos; the 2025 edition, which concluded last month (late July), pushed the field further by using long, multimodal movies. Teams were tasked with predicting fMRI responses across 1,000 whole-brain parcels across four participants in the dataset who were scanned while watching nearly 80 hours of naturalistic movie stimuli. These recordings came from the CNeuroMod project and included 65 hours of training data, about 55 hours of Friends (seasons 1-6) plus four feature films (The Bourne Supremacy, Hidden Figures, Life, and The Wolf of Wall Street). The remaining data were used for validation: Season 7 of Friends for in-distribution tests, and the final winners for the Challenge were those who could best predict brain activity for six films in their held-out out-of-distribution (OOD) set. The winners were just announced and the top team reports are now publicly available. As members of the MedARC team which placed 4th in the competition, we reflect on the approaches that worked, what they reveal about the current state of brain encoding, and what might come next.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2508.10784

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

The Algonauts Project: A Platform for Communication between the Sciences of Biological and Artificial Intelligence

2019-05-14 · Radoslaw Martin Cichy, Gemma Roig, Alex Andonian, Kshitij Dwivedi 외

In the last decade, artificial intelligence (AI) models inspired by the brain have made unprecedented progress in performing real-world perceptual tasks like object classification and speech recognition. Recently, resear…

Benchmarkingspeech-recognitionSpeech Recognition

The Algonauts Project 2021 Challenge: How the Human Brain Makes Sense of a World in Motion

2021-04-28 · R. M. Cichy, K. Dwivedi, B. Lahner, A. Lascelles 외

The sciences of natural and artificial intelligence are fundamentally connected. Brain-inspired human-engineered AI are now the standard for predicting human brain responses during vision, and conversely, the brain conti…

Human fMRI response prediction

The Algonauts Project 2025 Challenge: How the Human Brain Makes Sense of Multimodal Movies

2024-12-31 · Alessandro T. Gifford, Domenic Bersch, Marie St-Laurent, Basile Pinsard 외

There is growing symbiosis between artificial and biological intelligence sciences: neural principles inspire new intelligent machines, which are in turn used to advance our theoretical understanding of the brain. To pro…

The Algonauts Project 2023 Challenge: UARK-UAlbany Team Solution

2023-08-01 · Xuan-Bac Nguyen, Xudong Liu, Xin Li, Khoa Luu

This work presents our solutions to the Algonauts Project 2023 Challenge. The primary objective of the challenge revolves around employing computational models to anticipate brain responses captured during participants' …

Diversity

Predicting population neural activity in the Algonauts challenge using end-to-end trained Siamese networks and group convolutions

2020-01-13 · Georgin Jacob, Harish Katti

The Algonauts challenge is about predicting the object representations in the form of Representational Dissimilarity Matrices (RDMS) derived from visual brain regions. We used a customized deep learning model using the c…