Neuro-Vision to Language: Enhancing Brain Recording-based Visual Reconstruction and Language Interaction

Fuente: arXiv
Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Shen, Guobin, Zhao, Dongcheng, He, Xiang, Feng, Linghao, Dong, Yiting, Wang, Jihang, Zhang, Qian, Zeng, Yi
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866910647552311296
author Shen, Guobin
Zhao, Dongcheng
He, Xiang
Feng, Linghao
Dong, Yiting
Wang, Jihang
Zhang, Qian
Zeng, Yi
author_facet Shen, Guobin
Zhao, Dongcheng
He, Xiang
Feng, Linghao
Dong, Yiting
Wang, Jihang
Zhang, Qian
Zeng, Yi
contents Decoding non-invasive brain recordings is pivotal for advancing our understanding of human cognition but faces challenges due to individual differences and complex neural signal representations. Traditional methods often require customized models and extensive trials, lacking interpretability in visual reconstruction tasks. Our framework integrates 3D brain structures with visual semantics using a Vision Transformer 3D. This unified feature extractor efficiently aligns fMRI features with multiple levels of visual embeddings, eliminating the need for subject-specific models and allowing extraction from single-trial data. The extractor consolidates multi-level visual features into one network, simplifying integration with Large Language Models (LLMs). Additionally, we have enhanced the fMRI dataset with diverse fMRI-image-related textual data to support multimodal large model development. Integrating with LLMs enhances decoding capabilities, enabling tasks such as brain captioning, complex reasoning, concept localization, and visual reconstruction. Our approach demonstrates superior performance across these tasks, precisely identifying language-based concepts within brain signals, enhancing interpretability, and providing deeper insights into neural processes. These advances significantly broaden the applicability of non-invasive brain decoding in neuroscience and human-computer interaction, setting the stage for advanced brain-computer interfaces and cognitive models.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2404_19438
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Neuro-Vision to Language: Enhancing Brain Recording-based Visual Reconstruction and Language Interaction
Shen, Guobin
Zhao, Dongcheng
He, Xiang
Feng, Linghao
Dong, Yiting
Wang, Jihang
Zhang, Qian
Zeng, Yi
Neural and Evolutionary Computing
Decoding non-invasive brain recordings is pivotal for advancing our understanding of human cognition but faces challenges due to individual differences and complex neural signal representations. Traditional methods often require customized models and extensive trials, lacking interpretability in visual reconstruction tasks. Our framework integrates 3D brain structures with visual semantics using a Vision Transformer 3D. This unified feature extractor efficiently aligns fMRI features with multiple levels of visual embeddings, eliminating the need for subject-specific models and allowing extraction from single-trial data. The extractor consolidates multi-level visual features into one network, simplifying integration with Large Language Models (LLMs). Additionally, we have enhanced the fMRI dataset with diverse fMRI-image-related textual data to support multimodal large model development. Integrating with LLMs enhances decoding capabilities, enabling tasks such as brain captioning, complex reasoning, concept localization, and visual reconstruction. Our approach demonstrates superior performance across these tasks, precisely identifying language-based concepts within brain signals, enhancing interpretability, and providing deeper insights into neural processes. These advances significantly broaden the applicability of non-invasive brain decoding in neuroscience and human-computer interaction, setting the stage for advanced brain-computer interfaces and cognitive models.
title Neuro-Vision to Language: Enhancing Brain Recording-based Visual Reconstruction and Language Interaction
topic Neural and Evolutionary Computing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.19438