output
19992025
most citedHFirst: A Temporal Approach to Object Recognition

320 citations

Showing q-bio.NCShow all

20 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.NC2025★ 1 cited

Diagrammatic expansion for the mutual-information rate in the realm of limited statistics

Tobias Kühn, Gabriel Mahuas, Ulisse Ferrari

Neurons in sensory systems encode stimulus information into their stochastic spiking response. The mutual information has been extensively applied to these systems to quantify the…

q-bio.NC2023★ 5 cited

Human-in-the-Loop Optimization for Deep Stimulus Encoding in Visual Prostheses

Jacob Granley, Tristan Fauvel, Matthew Chalk +1

Neuroprostheses show potential in restoring lost sensory function and enhancing human capabilities, but the sensations produced by current devices often seem unnatural or distorted…

q-bio.NC2022★ 1 cited

A small-correlation expansion to quantify information in noisy sensory systems

Gabriel Mahuas, Olivier Marre, Thierry Mora +1

Neural networks encode information through their collective spiking activity in response to external stimuli. This population response is noisy and strongly correlated, with comple…

q-bio.NC2020★ 34 cited

VOR Adaptation on a Humanoid iCub Robot Using a Spiking Cerebellar Model

Francisco Naveros, Niceto R. Luque, Eduardo Ros +1

We embed a spiking cerebellar model within an adaptive real-time (RT) control loop that is able to operate a real robotic body (iCub) when performing different vestibulo-ocular ref…

q-bio.NC2020

Exploring vestibulo-ocular adaptation in a closed-loop neuro-robotic experiment using STDP. A simulation study

Francisco Naveros, Jesus A. Garrido, Angelo Arleo +2

Studying and understanding the computational primitives of our neural system requires for a diverse and complementary set of techniques. In this work, we use the Neuro-robotic Plat…

q-bio.NC2018★ 46 cited

Cholinergic switch between two types of slow waves in cerebral cortex

Trang-Anh E. Nghiem, Núria Tort-Colet, Tomasz Górski +8

Sleep slow waves are known to participate in memory consolidation, yet slow waves occurring under anesthesia present no positive effects on memory. Here, we shed light onto this pa…