activity
20192025
most citedLatent Noise Segmentation: How Neural Noise Leads to the Emergence of Segmentation and Grouping

2 citations · 3 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

q-bio.NC2025

Model-Guided Microstimulation Steers Primate Visual Behavior

Johannes Mehrer, Ben Lonnqvist, Anna Mitola +3

Brain stimulation is a powerful tool for understanding cortical function and holds promise for therapeutic interventions in neuropsychiatric disorders. Initial visual prosthetics a…

cs.CV2025★ 1 cited

Contour Integration Underlies Human-Like Vision

Ben Lonnqvist, Elsa Scialom, Abdulkadir Gokce +3

Despite the tremendous success of deep learning in computer vision, models still fall behind humans in generalizing to new input distributions. Existing benchmarks do not investiga…

cs.CV2023★ 2 cited

Latent Noise Segmentation: How Neural Noise Leads to the Emergence of Segmentation and Grouping

Ben Lonnqvist, Zhengqing Wu, Michael H. Herzog

Humans are able to segment images effortlessly without supervision using perceptual grouping. Here, we propose a counter-intuitive computational approach to solving unsupervised pe…

q-bio.NC2022

A comment on Guo et al. [arXiv:2206.11228]

Ben Lonnqvist, Harshitha Machiraju, Michael H. Herzog

In a recent article, Guo et al. [arXiv:2206.11228] report that adversarially trained neural representations in deep networks may already be as robust as corresponding primate IT ne…

cs.CV2019

Crowding in humans is unlike that in convolutional neural networks

Ben Lonnqvist, Alasdair D. F. Clarke, Ramakrishna Chakravarthi

Object recognition is a primary function of the human visual system. It has recently been claimed that the highly successful ability to recognise objects in a set of emergent compu…