Platform

  • Search
  • Seminars
  • Conferences
  • Jobs

Resources

  • Submit Content
  • About Us

© 2025 World Wide

Open knowledge for all • Started with World Wide Neuro • A 501(c)(3) Non-Profit Organization

Analytics consent required

World Wide relies on analytics signals to operate securely and keep research services available. Accept to continue, or leave the site.

Review the Privacy Policy for details about analytics processing.

World Wide
SeminarsConferencesWorkshopsCoursesJobsMapsFeedLibrary
← Back

Trends Neuroai Swift Swin

Back to SeminarsBack
SeminarPast EventNeuroscience

Trends in NeuroAI - SwiFT: Swin 4D fMRI Transformer

Junbeom Kwon
Schedule
Monday, November 20, 2023

Showing your local timezone

Schedule

Monday, November 20, 2023

8:30 AM America/New_York

Host: MedARC NeuroAI Journal Club

Seminar location

Seminar location

Not provided

No geocoded details are available for this content yet.

Access Seminar

Event Information

Format

Past Seminar

Recording

Not available

Host

MedARC NeuroAI Journal Club

Seminar location

Seminar location

Not provided

No geocoded details are available for this content yet.

World Wide map

Abstract

Trends in NeuroAI is a reading group hosted by the MedARC Neuroimaging & AI lab (https://medarc.ai/fmri). Title: SwiFT: Swin 4D fMRI Transformer Abstract: Modeling spatiotemporal brain dynamics from high-dimensional data, such as functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI), is a formidable task in neuroscience. Existing approaches for fMRI analysis utilize hand-crafted features, but the process of feature extraction risks losing essential information in fMRI scans. To address this challenge, we present SwiFT (Swin 4D fMRI Transformer), a Swin Transformer architecture that can learn brain dynamics directly from fMRI volumes in a memory and computation-efficient manner. SwiFT achieves this by implementing a 4D window multi-head self-attention mechanism and absolute positional embeddings. We evaluate SwiFT using multiple large-scale resting-state fMRI datasets, including the Human Connectome Project (HCP), Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD), and UK Biobank (UKB) datasets, to predict sex, age, and cognitive intelligence. Our experimental outcomes reveal that SwiFT consistently outperforms recent state-of-the-art models. Furthermore, by leveraging its end-to-end learning capability, we show that contrastive loss-based self-supervised pre-training of SwiFT can enhance performance on downstream tasks. Additionally, we employ an explainable AI method to identify the brain regions associated with sex classification. To our knowledge, SwiFT is the first Swin Transformer architecture to process dimensional spatiotemporal brain functional data in an end-to-end fashion. Our work holds substantial potential in facilitating scalable learning of functional brain imaging in neuroscience research by reducing the hurdles associated with applying Transformer models to high-dimensional fMRI. Speaker: Junbeom Kwon is a research associate working in Prof. Jiook Cha’s lab at Seoul National University. Paper link: https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.05916

Topics

Human Connectome ProjectSwiFTSwin Transformerartificial intelligencecognitioncontrastive lossencoding modelsexplainable AIfMRImachine learningneuroimagingself-supervised learningspatiotemporal dynamics

About the Speaker

Junbeom Kwon

Contact & Resources

Personal Website

medarc.ai/fmri

@MedARC_AI

Follow on Twitter/X

twitter.com/MedARC_AI

Related Seminars

Seminar64% match - Relevant

Continuous guidance of human goal-directed movements

neuro

Dec 9, 2024
VU University Amsterdam
Seminar64% match - Relevant

Rett syndrome, MECP2 and therapeutic strategies

neuro

The development of the iPS cell technology has revolutionized our ability to study development and diseases in defined in vitro cell culture systems. The talk will focus on Rett Syndrome and discuss t

Dec 10, 2024
Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research and Department of Biology, MIT, Cambridge, USA
Seminar64% match - Relevant

Genetic and epigenetic underpinnings of neurodegenerative disorders

neuro

Pluripotent cells, including embryonic stem (ES) and induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells, are used to investigate the genetic and epigenetic underpinnings of human diseases such as Parkinson’s, Alzhe

Dec 10, 2024
MIT Department of Biology
World Wide calendar

World Wide highlights

December 2025 • Syncing the latest schedule.

View full calendar
Awaiting featured picks
Month at a glance

Upcoming highlights