activity
20242026
most citedUniversal scale-free representations in human visual cortex

7 citations · 11 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.CV2026

Efficient coding along the visual hierarchy

Ananya Passi, Brian S. Robinson, Michael F. Bonner

Biological visual systems learn from limited experience, unlike deep learning models that rely on millions of training images. What learning principles make this possible? We teste…

cs.CV2026

Characterizing Universal Object Representations Across Vision Models

Florian P. Mahner, Johannes Roth, Ka Chun Lam +3

Deep neural networks trained with different architectures, objectives, and datasets have been reported to converge on similar visual representations. However, what remains unknown…

cs.CV2026

Extremely coarse learning objectives induce human-aligned representations in AI vision models

Yash Mehta, Michael F. Bonner

Artificial neural networks trained on visual tasks develop internal representations resembling those of the primate visual system, a discovery that has guided a decade of computati…

q-bio.NC2025★ 4 cited

High-dimensional structure underlying individual differences in naturalistic visual experience

Chihye Han, Michael F. Bonner

How do different brains create unique visual experiences from identical sensory input? While neural representations vary across individuals, the fundamental architecture underlying…

q-bio.NC2024★ 7 cited

Universal scale-free representations in human visual cortex

Raj Magesh Gauthaman, Brice Ménard, Michael F. Bonner

How does the human brain encode complex visual information? While previous research has characterized individual dimensions of visual representation in cortex, we still lack a comp…