Yongrong Qiu — accepted AI-conference papers

2026

OmniMouse: Scaling properties of multi-modal, multi-task Brain Models on 150B Neural Tokens

Konstantin Friedrich Willeke, Polina Turishcheva, Alex Gilbert, Goirik Chakrabarty, Hasan Atakan Bedel, Paul G. Fahey +15

ICLR 2026poster

Scaling data and artificial neural networks has transformed AI, driving breakthroughs in language and vision. Whether similar principles apply to modeling brain activity remains unclear. Here we leveraged a dataset of 3.3 million neurons from the visual cortex of 78 mice across 323 sessions, totali…

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2025

TRACE: Contrastive learning for multi-trial time series data in neuroscience

Lisa Schmors, Dominic Gonschorek, Jan Niklas Böhm, Yongrong Qiu, Na Zhou, Dmitry Kobak +6

NeurIPS 2025poster

Modern neural recording techniques such as two-photon imaging or Neuropixel probes allow to acquire vast time-series datasets with responses of hundreds or thousands of neurons. Contrastive learning is a powerful self-supervised framework for learning representations of complex datasets. Existing ap…

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2024

Retrospective for the Dynamic Sensorium Competition for predicting large-scale mouse primary visual cortex activity from videos

Polina Turishcheva, Paul G. Fahey, Michaela Vystrčilová, Laura Hansel, Rachel E Froebe, Kayla Ponder +19

NeurIPS 2024poster

Understanding how biological visual systems process information is challenging because of the nonlinear relationship between visual input and neuronal responses. Artificial neural networks allow computational neuroscientists to create predictive models that connect biological and machine vision. Ma…

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