Renato Duarte’s citation analysis provides an interesting map of how neuroscience and artificial intelligence (AI) cite each other, but I think it overstates what those patterns can tell us about intellectual influence. In particular, the claim that “the astonishing recent achievements in AI owe neuroscience surprisingly little in their actual machinery and operating principles” goes
![ai-infrastructure-spend-tops-$400b:-dot-com-echo?-[2026]](https://sapio.asia/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/38924-ai-infrastructure-spend-tops-400b-dot-com-echo-2026.webp)
AI Infrastructure Spend Tops $400B: Dot-Com Echo? [2026]
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Building bridges: A new analysis suggests that most of what crosses from AI to neuroscience are tools, and much of what crosses from neuroscience to AI are classical concepts. Illustration by Adam Parata A citation analysis reveals that the connection between the two fields is real and gaining momentum. But it’s also narrow and tool-heavy;
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