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20182021
most citedTracking Without Re-recognition in Humans and Machines

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

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cs.CV20212 cited

The Challenge of Appearance-Free Object Tracking with Feedforward Neural Networks

Girik Malik, Drew Linsley, Thomas Serre +1

Nearly all models for object tracking with artificial neural networks depend on appearance features extracted from a "backbone" architecture, designed for object recognition. Indee…

cs.CV20213 cited

Tracking Without Re-recognition in Humans and Machines

Drew Linsley, Girik Malik, Junkyung Kim +3

Imagine trying to track one particular fruitfly in a swarm of hundreds. Higher biological visual systems have evolved to track moving objects by relying on both appearance and moti…

cs.CV2019

Disentangling neural mechanisms for perceptual grouping

Junkyung Kim, Drew Linsley, Kalpit Thakkar +1

Forming perceptual groups and individuating objects in visual scenes is an essential step towards visual intelligence. This ability is thought to arise in the brain from computatio…

cs.CV2018

Robust neural circuit reconstruction from serial electron microscopy with convolutional recurrent networks

Drew Linsley, Junkyung Kim, David Berson +1

Recent successes in deep learning have started to impact neuroscience. Of particular significance are claims that current segmentation algorithms achieve "super-human" accuracy in…

cs.CV2018

Learning what and where to attend

Drew Linsley, Dan Shiebler, Sven Eberhardt +1

Most recent gains in visual recognition have originated from the inclusion of attention mechanisms in deep convolutional networks (DCNs). Because these networks are optimized for o…