Brain Age Prediction
Overview
Brain age prediction trains models to estimate a person’s chronological age from brain measurements, then uses the difference between predicted and actual age to study development, aging, and possible disease-related change. Common approaches use 3D CNNs or vision transformers on structural MRI, combine MRI modalities or vascular signals, and increasingly learn representations from unlabeled MRI or EEG; some models instead track change across repeat scans. Performance is often assessed by mean absolute error and tested across cohorts such as UK Biobank, OpenBHB, and Cam-CAN, with applications including cognitive impairment and post-stroke outcomes. A central challenge is whether models generalize across scanners and populations, and whether an age gap reflects pathology rather than age-range mismatch, cohort differences, or other confounds.
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