Shared spatiotemporal category representations in biological and artificial deep neural networks.
Shared spatiotemporal category representations in biological and artificial deep neural networks.
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DOI:
10.1371/journal.pcbi.1006327
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发表时间:
2018-07
影响因子:
4.3
通讯作者:
Hansen BC
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Greene MR;Hansen BC
Visual scene category representations emerge very rapidly, yet the computational transformations that enable such invariant categorizations remain elusive. Deep convolutional neural networks (CNNs) perform visual categorization at near human-level accuracy using a feedforward architecture, providing neuroscientists with the opportunity to assess one successful series of representational transformations that enable categorization in silico. The goal of the current study is to assess the extent to which sequential scene category representations built by a CNN map onto those built in the human brain as assessed by high-density, time-resolved event-related potentials (ERPs). We found correspondence both over time and across the scalp: earlier (0–200 ms) ERP activity was best explained by early CNN layers at all electrodes. Although later activity at most electrode sites corresponded to earlier CNN layers, activity in right occipito-temporal electrodes was best explained by the later, fully-connected layers of the CNN around 225 ms post-stimulus, along with similar patterns in frontal electrodes. Taken together, these results suggest that the emergence of scene category representations develop through a dynamic interplay between early activity over occipital electrodes as well as later activity over temporal and frontal electrodes. We categorize visual scenes rapidly and effortlessly, but still have little insight into the neural processing stages that enable this feat. In a parallel development, deep convolutional neural networks (CNNs) have been developed that perform visual categorization with human-like accuracy. We hypothesized that the stages of processing in a CNN may parallel the stages of processing in the human brain. We found that this is indeed the case, with early brain signals best explained by early stages of the CNN and later brain signals explained by later CNN layers. We also found that category-specific information seems to first emerge in sensory cortex and is then rapidly fed up to frontal areas. The similarities between biological brains and artificial neural networks provide neuroscientists with the opportunity to better understand the process of categorization by studying the artificial systems.
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