<p>(A) Flexible switching of behavior through the bottom-up modulation process induced by sensory perturbation. (B) Outwardly normal behavior with intermittent increases of prediction error and aberrant modulation of intentional states (arrows) induced by simulated mild functional disconnection in the hierarchical network. (C) Cataleptic and (D) stereotypic behavior induced by the severe disconnection. Arm: 4 dimensional joint angles. Vision: relative position of the object (<i>x</i>-<i>y</i> axis). A long sideways rectangle indicates the single unit activity over many time steps. Colors of rectangles indicate activation level (cf. color bar). Low and High indicates activity of units in the lower level and the higher level of the network. I...
Flexible behavior depends on the brain\u27s ability to suppress a habitual response or to cancel a p...
Purpose of review Basic and translational neuroscience findings indicate that normal brain function ...
& Computational modeling is a useful tool for spelling out hypotheses in cognitive neuroscience ...
Contains fulltext : 102804.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Task preparatio...
<p>Proprioception (first row), vision (second row), sparsely encoded RNN ...
<p>Adjusted error rates as a function of the six coordination clusters. Adjusted error rates of each...
The classical view in systems neuroscience is that individual regions of the brain are specialised f...
<p>A: The ‘index of network coordination’ quantifies the magnitude of the reciprocal change in defau...
<p>a) Activation of the insular cortex (INS) bilaterally and the right ventral striatum (VS) support...
Flexible behavior depends on the brain’s ability to suppress a habitual response or to cancel a plan...
Several experiment done by the researchers conducted that autism is caused by the dysfunctional mirr...
<p>A, An example stimulus with two green saccade targets and a red cue that indicates which curve is...
The layout of the figure in each column is similar to that of Fig 3 showing model response to differ...
Contains fulltext : 148954.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Humans engaged ...
<p>A) Left: Seven resting-state connectivity networks from the Buckner Lab with cortical, basal gang...
Flexible behavior depends on the brain\u27s ability to suppress a habitual response or to cancel a p...
Purpose of review Basic and translational neuroscience findings indicate that normal brain function ...
& Computational modeling is a useful tool for spelling out hypotheses in cognitive neuroscience ...
Contains fulltext : 102804.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Task preparatio...
<p>Proprioception (first row), vision (second row), sparsely encoded RNN ...
<p>Adjusted error rates as a function of the six coordination clusters. Adjusted error rates of each...
The classical view in systems neuroscience is that individual regions of the brain are specialised f...
<p>A: The ‘index of network coordination’ quantifies the magnitude of the reciprocal change in defau...
<p>a) Activation of the insular cortex (INS) bilaterally and the right ventral striatum (VS) support...
Flexible behavior depends on the brain’s ability to suppress a habitual response or to cancel a plan...
Several experiment done by the researchers conducted that autism is caused by the dysfunctional mirr...
<p>A, An example stimulus with two green saccade targets and a red cue that indicates which curve is...
The layout of the figure in each column is similar to that of Fig 3 showing model response to differ...
Contains fulltext : 148954.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Humans engaged ...
<p>A) Left: Seven resting-state connectivity networks from the Buckner Lab with cortical, basal gang...
Flexible behavior depends on the brain\u27s ability to suppress a habitual response or to cancel a p...
Purpose of review Basic and translational neuroscience findings indicate that normal brain function ...
& Computational modeling is a useful tool for spelling out hypotheses in cognitive neuroscience ...