5 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
Tuomo Kiiskinen, Oscar Kivinen, Manuel A Rivas
The central problem of biology is the origin of biological organization. We show, using information theory, that an organism does not contain enough organism-specific information to specify its own fully functioning microscopic organization. The organized machinery of life is therefore not the execution of a fully…
Johanna L. Popp, Martin Weiß, Joshua Faskowitz, Kirsten Hilger
High neuroticism is a risk factor for mental disorders. Understanding whether individuals share a common foundation in brain function underlying neuroticism is therefore an essential goal of neuroscience. We applied Inter-Subject Representational Similarity Analysis on data from 174 Human Connectome Project…
Huanqiu Zhang, Israel Nelken, Tatyana Sharpee
Deciphering the neural code requires identifying its fundamental symbols or code-words. Neural activity is usually interpreted either as a rate code – based on average spike counts – or as a temporal code, which distinguishes patterns with identical counts. Yet, the symbols of the code remain undefined. Here we show…
Josh Lawrimore, Christoph Li, Dustin Moraczewski, Jean-Baptiste Poline + 1 more
Open data sharing is increasingly mandated by research funders, journals, and institutions, yet large-scale compliance measurement remains challenging. We analyzed 951,949 open access biomedical research articles published between January 2024 and June 2025 using a dual-source pipeline: PDF-based text extraction…
Jeremy Li, Alex Rubinsteyn, Sergey Feldman, Timothy O’Donnell + 18 more
Scientific computing has become a central component of modern scientific discovery. Yet many computational tools are developed by small, specialized teams under incentives that encourage the release of rapidly prototyped tooling without commensurate attention to engineering concerns, including performance and…