activity
20052018
most citedA neural model of the locust visual system for detection of object approaches with real-world scenes

16 citations · 18 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

q-bio.NC2018

From Neuronal Models to Neuronal Dynamics and Image Processing

Matthias S. Keil

This paper is an introduction to the membrane potential equation for neurons. Its properties are described, as well as sample applications. Networks of these equations can be used…

q-bio.NC2018★ 16 cited

A neural model of the locust visual system for detection of object approaches with real-world scenes

Matthias S. Keil, Elisenda Roca-Moreno, Angel Rodriguez-Vazquez

In the central nervous systems of animals like pigeons and locusts, neurons were identified which signal objects approaching the animal on a direct collision course. Unraveling the…

q-bio.NC2011

Computation of Object Approach by a Biophysical Model of a Wide-Field Visual Neuron: Dynamics, Peaks, and Fits

Matthias S. Keil

Many species show avoidance reactions in response to looming object approaches. In locusts, the corresponding escape behavior correlates with the activity of the lobula giant movem…

q-bio.NC2008

Does Face Image Statistics Predict a Preferred Spatial Frequency for Human Face Processing?

Matthias S. Keil

Psychophysical experiments suggested a relative importance of a narrow band of spatial frequencies for recognition of face identity in humans. There exists, however, no conclusive…

q-bio.NC2007

Gradient Representations and the Perception of Luminosity

Matthias S. Keil

The neuronal mechanisms that serve to distinguish between light-emitting and light reflecting objects are largely unknown. It has been suggested that luminosity perception implemen…

q-bio.NC2006

Face Recognition in the Machine Reveals Properties of Human Face Recognition

Matthias S. Keil, Agata Lapedriza, David Masip +1

Psychophysical studies suggest that face recognition takes place in a narrow band of low spatial frequencies (``critical band''). Here, we examined the recognition performance of a…