A shared neural encoding model for the prediction of subject-specific fMRI response
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Abstract (arXiv)
The increasing popularity of naturalistic paradigms in fMRI (such as movie watching) demands novel strategies for multi-subject data analysis, such as use of neural encoding models. In the present study, we propose a shared convolutional neural encoding method that accounts for individual-level differences. Our method leverages multi-subject data to improve the prediction of subject-specific responses evoked by visual or auditory stimuli. We showcase our approach on high-resolution 7T fMRI data from the Human Connectome Project movie-watching protocol and demonstrate significant improvement over single-subject encoding models. We further demonstrate the ability of the shared encoding model to successfully capture meaningful individual differences in response to traditional task-based facial and scenes stimuli. Taken together, our findings suggest that inter-subject knowledge transfer can be beneficial to subject-specific predictive models.
Key facts. Cited by 4 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 29 Jun 2020.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 1; 2022: 0; 2023: 0; 2024: 3.
4 papers.
- 2024The Wisdom of a Crowd of Brains: A Universal Brain Encodercited by 15
- 2024CLIP-MUSED: CLIP-Guided Multi-Subject Visual Neural Information Semantic Decodingcited by 13
- 2024See Through Their Minds: Learning Transferable Neural Representation from Cross-Subject fMRIcited by 5
- 2021Behavior measures are predicted by how information is encoded in an individual's braincited by 1
- 2024The Wisdom of a Crowd of Brains: A Universal Brain Encoder18 Jun 2024
- 2024See Through Their Minds: Learning Transferable Neural Representation from Cross-Subject fMRI11 Mar 2024
- 2024CLIP-MUSED: CLIP-Guided Multi-Subject Visual Neural Information Semantic Decoding14 Feb 2024
- 2021Behavior measures are predicted by how information is encoded in an individual's brain11 Dec 2021