docs: add two 2026 publications found in a Google Scholar sweep

[dimitri-yatsenko]

Compares the Google Scholar cited-by sets of the two foundational papers against src/about/publications.md, which was last updated 2026-07-01.

Sources swept

• DataJoint: managing big scientific data using MATLAB or Python (bioRxiv, 2015) — 95 citing works
• DataJoint: A Simpler Relational Data Model (arXiv, 2018) — 33 citing works

Added

Benquet et al. (2026), Current Biology — Visual uncertainty and task demands shape active sensing strategies in mice. Tolias and Mathis labs; several authors already appear elsewhere in the list. Full text carries DataJoint in the methods.

Gonschorek et al. (2026), Scientific Data — A large-scale dataset of functional mouse ganglion cell layer responses. The ALL-GCL dataset, Euler lab. States the use directly: the DataJoint database was derived from the djimaging Python package. Note this is a different paper from the 2025 Dyszkant et al. entry that already lists Gonschorek as a co-author.

Both are peer-reviewed and both are inserted in the existing alphabetical order under 2026.

Checked and not added

Citing a paper is not the same as using the software, and this list is for work that relied on DataJoint.

Work	Why not
Buccino et al. (2026), eLife — spike sorting pipelines	Related work only. Its single mention is that Spyglass is built on DataJoint; the pipeline itself does not use it.
Lepsky et al. (2026), bioRxiv — domain-specific analysis applets	Names DataJoint alongside NDI as an existing interface. A comparison, not a use.
Siegle & Steinmetz (2026), Nature Reviews Neuroscience	Review article citing the framework.
Ströh et al. (2026), bioRxiv — Eyewire II	Full text matches DataJoint, but the usage context could not be confirmed; the PDF fetch was rate-limited. Worth a second look by someone with the paper open — the Euler and Franke labs are djimaging users, so this may well belong.
Lewis et al. (2026), Research Square — ultra-flexible electrodes	Same: matches, context unconfirmed. Also a venue not otherwise represented in the list.

Note on coverage

The sweep covers only works citing the two papers named above. Anything that uses DataJoint without citing either — or cites DataJoint Elements or the 2.0 paper instead — is out of its reach.