Marco Barilari
@marcobarilari.bsky.social
Currently PhD student at @UCLouvain_be in the http://www.cpplab.be 🧠 working with 7T MRI 🧲🧲🧲; based in Bruxelles 🍟🍻🍫; 👨🏻💻https://github.com/marcobarilari
Reposted by Marco Barilari
In this blog post I am exploring the strange tension between rigor, reach, and recognition in modern science.
What we gain (and lose) by just publishing the PDFs:
thingsonthings.org/just-publish...
What we gain (and lose) by just publishing the PDFs:
thingsonthings.org/just-publish...
June 11, 2025 at 3:43 PM
In this blog post I am exploring the strange tension between rigor, reach, and recognition in modern science.
What we gain (and lose) by just publishing the PDFs:
thingsonthings.org/just-publish...
What we gain (and lose) by just publishing the PDFs:
thingsonthings.org/just-publish...
Reposted by Marco Barilari
The result of a large (42 authors!) collaboration:
"Go Figure: Transparency in neuroscience images preserves context and clarifies interpretation"
arxiv.org/abs/2504.07824
TL;DR: The FMRI world can (and should) improve results interpretation and reproducibility *today*, via transparent thresholding.
"Go Figure: Transparency in neuroscience images preserves context and clarifies interpretation"
arxiv.org/abs/2504.07824
TL;DR: The FMRI world can (and should) improve results interpretation and reproducibility *today*, via transparent thresholding.
April 11, 2025 at 12:35 PM
The result of a large (42 authors!) collaboration:
"Go Figure: Transparency in neuroscience images preserves context and clarifies interpretation"
arxiv.org/abs/2504.07824
TL;DR: The FMRI world can (and should) improve results interpretation and reproducibility *today*, via transparent thresholding.
"Go Figure: Transparency in neuroscience images preserves context and clarifies interpretation"
arxiv.org/abs/2504.07824
TL;DR: The FMRI world can (and should) improve results interpretation and reproducibility *today*, via transparent thresholding.
Reposted by Marco Barilari
The layer-fMRI field has changed since the pandemic:
-> studies are larger
-> majority uses 3D readouts
-> a bit more sharing
-> majority uses non-BOLD contrasts
-> studies are larger
-> majority uses 3D readouts
-> a bit more sharing
-> majority uses non-BOLD contrasts
February 11, 2025 at 9:56 PM
The layer-fMRI field has changed since the pandemic:
-> studies are larger
-> majority uses 3D readouts
-> a bit more sharing
-> majority uses non-BOLD contrasts
-> studies are larger
-> majority uses 3D readouts
-> a bit more sharing
-> majority uses non-BOLD contrasts