1. Phasic and tonic pain serve distinct functions during adaptive behaviour

    This article has 5 authors:
    1. Shuangyi Tong
    2. Timothy Denison
    3. Danielle Hewitt
    4. Sang Wan Lee
    5. Ben Seymour
    This article has been curated by 1 group:
    • Curated by eLife

      eLife Assessment

      The article presents important findings of a dissociation between phasic and tonic pain functions in adaptive behavior, combining immersive VR, computational modeling, skin conductance, and EEG data. The methodology used is convincing. Its ecological design and sophisticated computational modeling are major strengths.

    Reviewed by eLife

    This article has 10 evaluationsAppears in 1 listLatest version Latest activity
  2. Feedback control of recurrent circuits imposes dynamical constraints on learning

    This article has 3 authors:
    1. Harsha Gurnani
    2. Weixuan Liu
    3. Bingni W Brunton
    This article has been curated by 1 group:
    • Curated by eLife

      eLife Assessment

      This important study uses a feedback-driven recurrent neural network framework to explore the dynamics underlying learning of BCI decoder perturbations. With convincing evidence, the authors demonstrate that behavioral learning trajectories that match those of primates learning within-manifold and outside-manifold perturbations are likely tied to the dynamical controllability of the network and input-driven learning. This work is likely to motivate a new generation of BCI and learning experiments combining large-scale neural recordings with latent dynamical systems analyses.

    Reviewed by eLife

    This article has 4 evaluationsAppears in 1 listLatest version Latest activity
  3. Training neural networks from scratch in a videogame leads to brittle brain encoding

    This article has 5 authors:
    1. François Paugam
    2. Basile Pinsard
    3. Marie St-Laurent
    4. Guillaume Lajoie
    5. Lune Bellec
    This article has been curated by 1 group:
    • Curated by eLife

      eLife Assessment

      This is a valuable paper that compares various deep learning models, trained with different objective functions, on their ability to predict fMRI data collected during naturalistic video gameplay. The data and analysis provide solid within-distribution evidence that models trained with PPO and imitation learning outperform untrained models and standard convolutional networks. However, the evidence for brittleness in out-of-distribution encoding remains incomplete, as the claim that this stems from the networks' training rather than from alternative causes-like overfitting of ridge regression parameters-is not yet fully supported.

    Reviewed by eLife

    This article has 4 evaluationsAppears in 1 listLatest version Latest activity
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