Publications of Philipp Kaniuth
All genres
Journal Article (2)
2025
Journal Article
3 (1), 62 (2025)
Ten principles for reliable, efficient, and adaptable coding in psychology and cognitive neuroscience. Communications Psychology 2022
Journal Article
257, 119294 (2022)
Feature-reweighted representational similarity analysis: A method for improving the fit between computational models, brains, and behavior. NeuroImage Meeting Abstract (1)
2020
Meeting Abstract
20, 1076. Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting 2020, June 19, 2020 - June 24, 2020. Scholar One, Inc., Charlottesville, VA (2020)
Tuned representational similarity analysis: Improving the fit between computational models of vision and brain data. In Journal of Vision, Talk (2)
2022
Talk
Efficiently-generated object similarity scores predicted from human feature ratings and deep neural network activations. Annual Meeting of the Vision Science Society (VSS), St. Pete Beach, FL, USA (2022)
2021
Talk
Feature-reweighted RSA: A general purpose method for increasing the fit between vision models and brain data. 10th IMPRS NeuroCom Summer School, Virtual (2021)
Poster (5)
2022
Poster
Object similarities can be efficiently generated using human ratings and neural network predictions. 11th IMPRS NeuroCom Summer School, Leipzig, Germany (2022)
Poster
Object similarities can be efficiently generated using human ratings and neural network predictions. 28th Annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping (OHBM), Glasgow, United Kingdom (2022)
2021
Poster
Feature-reweighted RSA: A general purpose method for increasing the fit between vision models and brain data. 10th IMPRS NeuroCom Summer School, Virtual (2021)
Poster
Feature-reweighted RSA: A general purpose method for increasing the fit between vision models and brain data? Society for Neuroscience Global Connectome, Virtual (2021)
2020
Poster
Tuned representational similarity analysis: Improving the fit between computational models of vision and brain data. Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting 2020, Virtual (2020)
Preprint (1)
2024
Preprint
A high-throughput approach for the efficient prediction of perceived similarity of natural objects. bioRxiv (2024)