A common space approach to comparative neuroscience

Comparative neuroscience is entering the era of big data. New high-throughput methods and data-sharing initiatives have resulted in the availability of large, digital data sets containing many types of data from ever more species. Here, we present a framework for exploiting the new possibilities off...

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Главные авторы: Mars, RB, Jbabdi, S, Rushworth, MFS
Формат: Journal article
Язык:English
Опубликовано: Annual Reviews 2021
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author Mars, RB
Jbabdi, S
Rushworth, MFS
author_facet Mars, RB
Jbabdi, S
Rushworth, MFS
author_sort Mars, RB
collection OXFORD
description Comparative neuroscience is entering the era of big data. New high-throughput methods and data-sharing initiatives have resulted in the availability of large, digital data sets containing many types of data from ever more species. Here, we present a framework for exploiting the new possibilities offered. The multimodality of the data allows vertical translations, which are comparisons of different aspects of brain organization within a single species and across scales. Horizontal translations compare particular aspects of brain organization across species, often by building abstract feature spaces. Combining vertical and horizontal translations allows for more sophisticated comparisons, including relating principles of brain organization across species by contrasting horizontal translations, and for making formal predictions of unobtainable data based on observed results in a model species.
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spelling oxford-uuid:64034605-0865-465d-8a3b-d006b9485fd72022-03-26T18:16:25ZA common space approach to comparative neuroscienceJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:64034605-0865-465d-8a3b-d006b9485fd7EnglishSymplectic ElementsAnnual Reviews2021Mars, RBJbabdi, SRushworth, MFSComparative neuroscience is entering the era of big data. New high-throughput methods and data-sharing initiatives have resulted in the availability of large, digital data sets containing many types of data from ever more species. Here, we present a framework for exploiting the new possibilities offered. The multimodality of the data allows vertical translations, which are comparisons of different aspects of brain organization within a single species and across scales. Horizontal translations compare particular aspects of brain organization across species, often by building abstract feature spaces. Combining vertical and horizontal translations allows for more sophisticated comparisons, including relating principles of brain organization across species by contrasting horizontal translations, and for making formal predictions of unobtainable data based on observed results in a model species.
spellingShingle Mars, RB
Jbabdi, S
Rushworth, MFS
A common space approach to comparative neuroscience
title A common space approach to comparative neuroscience
title_full A common space approach to comparative neuroscience
title_fullStr A common space approach to comparative neuroscience
title_full_unstemmed A common space approach to comparative neuroscience
title_short A common space approach to comparative neuroscience
title_sort common space approach to comparative neuroscience
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