eLife Claim Trees
Panel-level claim graphs for reproducibility
Science is organized around stories. A paper is a narrative artifact designed to convince a human reader. AI is a different reader — it needs structure it can reason over, verify, and connect to other structure. This project extracts the claim structure of 10 eLife neuroscience papers, links each claim to data and code, and records what happened when we ran the analyses.
Each paper becomes a directed acyclic graph: claims as nodes, dependencies as edges. Invalidity propagates downstream. Independent claims stand alone.
Corpus
10
papers
245
claims
68
verified by code
Resources
Papers
A three-dimensional immunofluorescence atlas of the brain of the hackled-orb weaver spider, Uloborus diversus
Artiushin G, Corver A, Gordus A · eLife
17 claims
Distinct representational properties of cues and contexts shape fear and reversal learning
Antoine Bouyeure, Diana Pacheco-Estefan, Gabriel Jacob, Manuela Kobelt, Marie-Christin Fellner, Jonas Rose, Nikolai Axmacher · eLife
30 claims
Computational modelling identifies key determinants of subregion-specific dopamine dynamics in the striatum
Aske Ejdrup, Jakob Kisbye Dreyer, Matthew D Lycas, Søren H Jørgensen, Trevor W Robbins, Jeffrey Dalley, Freja Herborg, Ulrik Gether · eLife
25 claims
Contributions of insula and superior temporal sulcus to interpersonal guilt and responsibility in social decisions
Maria Gädeke, Tom Willems, Omar Salah Ahmed, Bernd Weber, René Hurlemann, Johannes Schultz · eLife
27 claims
Spatially targeted inhibitory rhythms differentially affect neuronal integration
Drew B Headley, Benjamin Latimer, Adin Aberbach, Satish S Nair · eLife
26 claims
Feedback of peripheral saccade targets to early foveal cortex
Lucca Kämmer, Klemens Kroell, Tomas Knapen, Martin Rolfs, Martin Hebart · eLife
23 claims
iGABASnFR2 is an improved genetically encoded protein sensor of GABA
Kolb et al. (GENIE Project Team + Turner lab) · eLife
20 claims
A deep learning pipeline for mapping in situ network-level neurovascular coupling in multi-photon fluorescence microscopy
Rozak et al. · eLife
23 claims
Self-association enhances early attentional selection through automatic prioritization of socially salient signals
Meike Scheller, Jan Tünnermann, Katja Fredriksson, Huilin Fang, Jie Sui · eLife
23 claims
Impaired excitability of fast-spiking neurons in a novel mouse model of KCNC1 epileptic encephalopathy
Wengert et al. · eLife
31 claims