Abstract — Information processing in the nervous system involves the activity of large populations of neurons. It is difficult to extract information from these population codes because of the noise inherent in neuronal responses. We propose a divisive normalization model to read the population codes. The dynamics of the model are analyzed by continuous attractor theory. Under certain conditions, the model possesses continuous attractors. Moreover, the explicit expressions of the continuous attractors are provided. Simulations are employed to illustrate the theory. Index Terms — Continuous attractor, divisive normalization model, multiple-peaked activity, population decoding. I
Abstract. In this paper we deal with a model describing the evolution in time of the density of a ne...
The relative merits of different population coding schemes have mostly been analyzed in the framewor...
How neurons in the brain collectively represent stimuli is a long standing open problem. Studies in...
Population coding is a method to represent stimuli using the collective activities of a number of ne...
In a recent study the initial rise of the mutual information between the firing rates of N neurons a...
We propose a theoretical framework for efficient representation of time-varying sensory information ...
Two issues concerning the application of continuous attractors in neural systems are investigated: t...
This study uses a neural field model to investigate computational aspects of population coding and d...
Gain control by divisive inhibition, a.k.a. divisive normalization, has been proposed to be a genera...
Gain control by divisive inhibition, a.k.a. divisive normalization, has been proposed to be a genera...
The use of a population dynamics approach promises efficient simulation of large assemblages of neur...
Most natural task-relevant variables are encoded in the early sensory cortex in a form that can only...
An attractor modeling algorithm is introduced which draws upon techniques found in nonlineax dynamic...
Modern experimental technologies enable simultaneous recording of large neural populations. These hi...
Population density techniques can be used to simulate the behavior of a population of neurons which ...
Abstract. In this paper we deal with a model describing the evolution in time of the density of a ne...
The relative merits of different population coding schemes have mostly been analyzed in the framewor...
How neurons in the brain collectively represent stimuli is a long standing open problem. Studies in...
Population coding is a method to represent stimuli using the collective activities of a number of ne...
In a recent study the initial rise of the mutual information between the firing rates of N neurons a...
We propose a theoretical framework for efficient representation of time-varying sensory information ...
Two issues concerning the application of continuous attractors in neural systems are investigated: t...
This study uses a neural field model to investigate computational aspects of population coding and d...
Gain control by divisive inhibition, a.k.a. divisive normalization, has been proposed to be a genera...
Gain control by divisive inhibition, a.k.a. divisive normalization, has been proposed to be a genera...
The use of a population dynamics approach promises efficient simulation of large assemblages of neur...
Most natural task-relevant variables are encoded in the early sensory cortex in a form that can only...
An attractor modeling algorithm is introduced which draws upon techniques found in nonlineax dynamic...
Modern experimental technologies enable simultaneous recording of large neural populations. These hi...
Population density techniques can be used to simulate the behavior of a population of neurons which ...
Abstract. In this paper we deal with a model describing the evolution in time of the density of a ne...
The relative merits of different population coding schemes have mostly been analyzed in the framewor...
How neurons in the brain collectively represent stimuli is a long standing open problem. Studies in...