Results 241 to 250 of about 483,558 (265)
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Neural Computation, 2000
We show that the information carried by compound events in neural spike trains—patterns of spikes across time or across a population of cells—can be measured, independent of assumptions about what these patterns might represent. By comparing the information carried by a compound pattern with the information carried independently by its parts, we ...
Naama Brenner +4 more
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We show that the information carried by compound events in neural spike trains—patterns of spikes across time or across a population of cells—can be measured, independent of assumptions about what these patterns might represent. By comparing the information carried by a compound pattern with the information carried independently by its parts, we ...
Naama Brenner +4 more
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New England Journal of Medicine, 2014
The nervous and immune systems are generally thought to operate independently of one another. A couple of studies, using mouse models, demonstrate sensing of and a molecular response to bacterial infection and inflammation by the nervous system.
Benjamin E, Steinberg +2 more
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The nervous and immune systems are generally thought to operate independently of one another. A couple of studies, using mouse models, demonstrate sensing of and a molecular response to bacterial infection and inflammation by the nervous system.
Benjamin E, Steinberg +2 more
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Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 1998
Rate coding and temporal coding are two extremes of the neural coding process. The concept of a stationary state corresponds to the information processing approach that views the brain as a decision maker, adopts rate coding as its main strategy and endorses the single- or few neuron approach.
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Rate coding and temporal coding are two extremes of the neural coding process. The concept of a stationary state corresponds to the information processing approach that views the brain as a decision maker, adopts rate coding as its main strategy and endorses the single- or few neuron approach.
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Correlation and Independence in the Neural Code
Neural Computation, 2006The decoding scheme of a stimulus can be different from the stochastic encoding scheme in the neural population coding. The stochastic fluctuations are not independent in general, but an independent version could be used for the ease of decoding. How much information is lost by using this unfaithful model for decoding? There are discussions concerning
Shun-ichi Amari, Hiroyuki Nakahara
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Essential roles of noise in neural coding and in studies of neural coding
Biosystems, 2000We present examples of results from our studies of auditory primary afferent nerve fibers and populations of such fibers in the frog and gerbil. We take advantage of the natural dithering effect of internal noise, where it is sufficient, to construct highly predictive descriptive models (based on the Wiener series with kernels derived from white-noise ...
E R, Lewis, K R, Henry, W M, Yamada
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On Neural Codes and Perception
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 1995Abstract Bill Newsome is a professor in the Department of Neurobiology at the Stanford University School of Medicine. He received his B.S. in physics from Stetson University in 1974 and his Ph.D. in biology from Caltech in 1980. Following postdoctoral work at MH, he served on the faculty at SUNY Stony Brook before joining the Stanford ...
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Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2003
In many regions of the brain, information is represented by patterns of activity occurring over populations of neurons. Understanding the encoding of information in neural population activity is important both for grasping the fundamental computations underlying brain function, and for interpreting signals that may be useful for the control of ...
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In many regions of the brain, information is represented by patterns of activity occurring over populations of neurons. Understanding the encoding of information in neural population activity is important both for grasping the fundamental computations underlying brain function, and for interpreting signals that may be useful for the control of ...
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Neural Oscillations: Understanding a Neural Code of Pain
The Neuroscientist, 2020Neural oscillations play an important role in the integration and segregation of brain regions that are important for brain functions, including pain. Disturbances in oscillatory activity are associated with several disease states, including chronic pain.
Junseok A. Kim, Karen D. Davis
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Neural images and neural coding
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 1995AbstractIn Posner & Raichle's (1994) book, two essential and strictly related limitations of cognitive neurophysiology are not sufficiently enhanced: (1) The problem of “coding,” namely the capability of a natural brain to redefine its own “basic symbols” as a function of a changing environment; (2) the inadequacy of a Hebbian rule to reckon with ...
Antonio L. Perrone, Gianfranco Basti
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Retrieval on source code: a neural code search
Proceedings of the 2nd ACM SIGPLAN International Workshop on Machine Learning and Programming Languages, 2018Searching over large code corpora can be a powerful productivity tool for both beginner and experienced developers because it helps them quickly find examples of code related to their intent. Code search becomes even more attractive if developers could express their intent in natural language, similar to the interaction that Stack Overflow supports. In
Saksham Sachdev +5 more
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