Neuroscientists today can measure activity from more neurons than ever before, and are
facing the challenge of connecting these brain-wide neural recordings to computation and …

The brain is worthy of study because it is in charge of behavior. A flurry of recent technical
advances in measuring and quantifying naturalistic behaviors provide an important …

Quantifying behavior is crucial for many applications in neuroscience. Videography provides
easy methods for the observation and recording of animal behavior in diverse settings, yet …

INTRODUCTION In the absence of sensory inputs, the brain produces structured patterns of
activity, which can be as large as or larger than sensory-driven activity. Ongoing activity …

Comprehensive descriptions of animal behavior require precise three-dimensional (3D)
measurements of whole-body movements. Although two-dimensional approaches can track …

The need for automated and efficient systems for tracking full animal pose has increased
with the complexity of behavioral data and analyses. Here we introduce LEAP (LEAP …

Quantifying movement is critical for understanding animal behavior. Advances in computer
vision now enable markerless tracking from 2D video, but most animals move in 3D. Here …

Aberrant social behavior is a core feature of many neuropsychiatric disorders, yet the study
of complex social behavior in freely moving rodents is relatively infrequently incorporated …

Locomotion is a fundamental motor function common to the animal kingdom. It is
implemented episodically and adapted to behavioural needs, including exploration, which …

While classical views of cerebellar learning have suggested that this structure predominantly
operates according to an error-based supervised learning rule to refine movements …