An overview of open source Deep Learning-based libraries for Neuroscience

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2301.05057v1
• Date: Mon, 19 Dec 2022 09:09:40 GMT
• Title: An overview of open source Deep Learning-based libraries for Neuroscience
• Authors: Louis Fabrice Tshimanga and Manfredo Atzori and Federico Del Pup and Maurizio Corbetta
• Abstract summary: This paper summarizes the main developments in Deep Learning and their relevance to Neuroscience. It then reviews neuroinformatic toolboxes and libraries, collected from the literature and from specific hubs of software projects oriented to neuroscience research.
• Score: 0.0
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
• Abstract: In recent years, deep learning revolutionized machine learning and its applications, producing results comparable to human experts in several domains, including neuroscience. Each year, hundreds of scientific publications present applications of deep neural networks for biomedical data analysis. Due to the fast growth of the domain, it could be a complicated and extremely time-consuming task for worldwide researchers to have a clear perspective of the most recent and advanced software libraries. This work contributes to clarify the current situation in the domain, outlining the most useful libraries that implement and facilitate deep learning application to neuroscience, allowing scientists to identify the most suitable options for their research or clinical projects. This paper summarizes the main developments in Deep Learning and their relevance to Neuroscience; it then reviews neuroinformatic toolboxes and libraries, collected from the literature and from specific hubs of software projects oriented to neuroscience research. The selected tools are presented in tables detailing key features grouped by domain of application (e.g. data type, neuroscience area, task), model engineering (e.g. programming language, model customization) and technological aspect (e.g. interface, code source). The results show that, among a high number of available software tools, several libraries are standing out in terms of functionalities for neuroscience applications. The aggregation and discussion of this information can help the neuroscience community to devolop their research projects more efficiently and quickly, both by means of readily available tools, and by knowing which modules may be improved, connected or added.

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