BAT-CLIP: Trimodal Alignment of Brain, Audio and Text
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Abstract (arXiv)
Decoding and interpreting naturalistic speech from the brain increasingly relies on alignment to pretrained speech and language representation spaces. However, current CLIP-style brain-speech alignment ground neural activity to a single anchor modality-audio or text-despite the brain's inherently multimodal speech processing. This induces a trade-off: audio anchoring preserves temporal structure but weakens linguistic separability, while text anchoring captures semantics yet discards acoustic detail. We propose BAT-CLIP, the first CLIP-style trimodal alignment framework for iEEG that jointly aligns neural embeddings to both pretrained audio and text anchors in a shared, frozen audio-text manifold. On the naturalistic Podcast benchmark, BAT-CLIP yields more robust representations than bimodal CLIP baselines. We also highlight the importance of using self-supervised foundation models for CLIP training.
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References · 10
- 2022BLIP: Bootstrapping Language-Image Pre-training for Unified Vision-Language Understanding and Generationcited by 4,322
- 2021AudioCLIP: Extending CLIP to Image, Text and Audiocited by 339
- 2022Decoding speech perception from non-invasive brain recordingscited by 130
- 2023BrainBERT: Self-supervised representation learning for intracranial recordingscited by 72
- 2023Scaling laws for language encoding models in fMRIcited by 68
- 2024Population Transformer: Learning Population-level Representations of Neural Activitycited by 26
- 2023Speech language models lack important brain-relevant semanticscited by 19
- 2024Thought2Text: Text Generation from EEG Signal using Large Language Models (LLMs)cited by 18
- 2024NeuSpeech: Decode Neural signal as Speechcited by 11
- 2025DIVER-1: Scaling Intracranial EEG Foundation Models for Transferable Representationscited by 5
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