Cortical regions apparently selective to faces, places, and bodies have provided important
evidence for domain-specific theories of human cognition, development, and evolution. But …

Similarity and categorization are fundamental processes in human cognition that help
complex organisms make sense of the cacophony of information in their environment. These …

Highlights•Trade-off between sampling individual variation versus experimental
variation.•Different studies have allocated resources differently.•We argue that wide …

Human visual perception carves a scene at its physical joints, decomposing the world into
objects, which are selectively attended, tracked and predicted as we engage our …

Recognition of objects from sensory stimuli is essential for survival. To that end, sensory
networks in the brain must form object representations invariant to stimulus changes, such …

The human visual ability to recognize objects and scenes is widely thought to rely on
representations in category-selective regions of the visual cortex. These representations …

Models that predict brain responses to stimuli provide one measure of understanding of a
sensory system and have many potential applications in science and engineering. Deep …

The human brain achieves visual object recognition through multiple stages of linear and
nonlinear transformations operating at a millisecond scale. To predict and explain these …

Vision is widely used as a model system to gain insights into how sensory inputs are
processed and interpreted by the brain. Historically, careful quantification and control of …

The rapid development and open-source release of highly performant computer vision
models offers new potential for examining how different inductive biases impact …