activity
20142022
most citedComplexity Leads to Simplicity: A Consensus Layer V Pyramidal Neuron Can Sustain Interpulse-Interval Coding

19 citations · 21 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

q-bio.NC2022★ 1 cited

Growing dendrites enhance a neuron's computational power and memory capacity

William B Levy, Robert A. Baxter

Neocortical pyramidal neurons have many dendrites, and such dendrites are capable of, in isolation of one-another, generating a neuronal spike. It is also now understood that there…

q-bio.NC2021

Cerebral cortical communication overshadows computational energy-use, but these combine to predict synapse number

William B Levy, Victoria G. Calvert

Darwinian evolution tends to produce energy-efficient outcomes. On the other hand, energy limits computation, be it neural and probabilistic or digital and logical. Taking a partic…

q-bio.NC2016★ 19 cited

Complexity Leads to Simplicity: A Consensus Layer V Pyramidal Neuron Can Sustain Interpulse-Interval Coding

Chandan Singh, William B. Levy

In terms of the long-distance communication of a single neuron, interpulse intervals (IPIs) are a possible alternative to rate and binary codes. As a proxy for IPI, the time-to-spi…

q-bio.NC2016

Neural computation from first principles: Using the maximum entropy method to obtain an optimal bits-per-joule neuron

William B Levy, Toby Berger, Mustafa Sungkar

Optimization results are one method for understanding neural computation from Nature's perspective and for defining the physical limits on neuron-like engineering. Earlier work loo…

q-bio.NC2014★ 1 cited

Neural computation at the thermal limit

William B. Levy, Toby Berger, Ilya A. Fleidervish

Although several measurements and analyses support the idea that the brain is energy-optimized, there is one disturbing, contradictory observation: In theory, computation limited b…