Hierarchy of chaotic dynamics in random modular networks
arXiv:2410.06361 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.134.148402
Abstract
We introduce a model of randomly connected neural populations and study its dynamics by means of the dynamical mean-field theory and simulations. Our analysis uncovers a rich phase diagram, featuring high- and low-dimensional chaotic phases, separated by a crossover region characterized by low values of the maximal Lyapunov exponent and participation ratio dimension, but with high values of the Lyapunov dimension that change significantly across the region. Counterintuitively, chaos can be attenuated by either adding noise to strongly modular connectivity or by introducing modularity into random connectivity. Extending the model to include a multilevel, hierarchical connectivity reveals that a loose balance between activities across levels drives the system towards the edge of chaos.
To appear in Physical Review Letters
References in corpus (19)
- Optimal Dynamical Range of Excitable Networks at Criticality
- Are biological systems poised at criticality?
- Hierarchical modularity in human brain functional networks
- Dynamical synapses causing self-organized criticality in neural networks
- Colloquium: Criticality and dynamical scaling in living systems
- Linking connectivity, dynamics and computations in low-rank recurrent neural networks
- Griffiths phases and the stretching of criticality in brain networks
- Stimulus-Dependent Suppression of Chaos in Recurrent Neural Networks
- Self-Organized Criticality model for Brain Plasticity
- Transition to chaos in random networks with cell-type-specific connectivity
- Distributions of covariances as a window into the operational regime of neuronal networks
- Two types of criticality in the brain
- Numerical implementation of dynamical mean field theory for disordered systems: application to the Lotka-Volterra model of ecosystems
- Optimal sequence memory in driven random networks
- Self-organization toward criticality by synaptic plasticity
- Dimension of activity in random neural networks
- Large deviations, dynamics and phase transitions in large stochastic heterogeneous neural networks
- Interactions and migration rescuing ecological diversity
- Suppression of chaos in a partially driven recurrent neural network