Moritz: Hey Max, I have a problem. Max: Yeah whats up? Moritz: I hate spending money on fruit, but I want to get my daily recommended amount of vitamins... Max (suddenly excited): Oh I can help you with

Imagine flipping a coin a thousand times, observing 506 heads and 496 tails. You conclude the coin is fair. How do you know for sure? Maybe the coin is in fact really unfair, but we happened to get lucky

This is part one of a summary I am writing for the paper "A primer on encoding models in sensory neuroscience" by  Marcel A.J. van Gerven. Today's post is on chapter 1.3. Defining x(t), a(t) and y(t)

Before we get ahead of ourselves, I wanted to write this post outlining a vague project description and motivation to serve as a starting point for people who want to follow along with this blog. Information

Today I've been researching GAN's and how we might be able to use one for our problem. Right now I'm still focusing on fMRI data, but I hope to gain insight about developing models for calcium data as

Konnichiwa, my dudes. I'm going to be abusing this website as kind of a research blog on a neural decoding project I'm working on. I come from a programming background, but non-programming people should