Research map / Probabilistic and scientific modeling / Dynamical systems
NetFormer: An interpretable model for recovering dynamical connectivity in neuronal population dynamics
Read the paperCheck your idea against 108,967 papers
AI-extracted summary. Written by AI from the paper's abstract only. Numbers and claims can be wrong or missing context, so check the paper before you cite or build on it.
Introduces NetFormer, an interpretable transformer-style model that recovers time-varying (dynamical) connectivity from neuronal population activity recordings.
Problem
Existing methods for inferring neuronal network structure from activity recordings model only static connectivity and ignore nonstationary aspects such as ongoing synaptic plasticity and neuromodulation.
Approach
An interpretable model that recovers dynamical (time-varying) connectivity from neuronal population dynamics, explicitly accounting for nonstationary synaptic plasticity and neuronal modulation rather than a single static connectivity matrix.
Closest papers by meaning
- Neuroformer: Multimodal and Multitask Generative Pretraining for Brain Data (ICLR 2024 · similarity 0.90)
- Self-Supervised Discovery of Neural Circuits in Spatially Patterned Neural Responses with Graph Neural Networks (NeurIPS 2025 · similarity 0.89)
- Learning dynamic representations of the functional connectome in neurobiological networks (ICLR 2024 · similarity 0.88)
- BLEND: Behavior-guided Neural Population Dynamics Modeling via Privileged Knowledge Distillation (ICLR 2025 · similarity 0.87)
- BRAID: Input-driven Nonlinear Dynamical Modeling of Neural-Behavioral Data (ICLR 2025 · similarity 0.87)
- Identifying interactions across brain areas while accounting for individual-neuron dynamics with a Transformer-based variational autoencoder (NeurIPS 2025 · similarity 0.87)
Writing a paper in this area? scime draft is a free LaTeX editor with AI included, real-time co-authors and a check of your references and venue rules before you submit. It also imports OpenAI Prism projects.
