activity
20072017
most citedQuantum transport on small-world networks: A continuous-time quantum walk approach

96 citations · 244 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

q-bio.NC2017★ 24 cited

From Correlation to Causation: Estimation of Effective Connectivity from Continuous Brain Signals based on Zero-Lag Covariance

Jonathan Schiefer, Alexander Niederbühl, Volker Pernice +4

Knowing brain connectivity is of great importance both in basic research and for clinical applications. We are proposing a method to infer directed connectivity from zero-lag covar…

q-bio.NC2017★ 10 cited

Interpretation of Correlated Neural Variability from Models of Feed-Forward and Recurrent Circuits

Volker Pernice, Rava Azeredo da Silveira

The correlated variability in the responses of a neural population to the repeated presentation of a sensory stimulus is a universally observed phenomenon. Such correlations have b…

q-bio.NC2012★ 77 cited

Recurrent Interactions in Spiking Networks with Arbitrary Topology

Volker Pernice, Benjamin Staude, Stefano Cardanobile +1

The population activity of random networks of excitatory and inhibitory leaky integrate-and-fire (LIF) neurons has been studied extensively. In particular, a state of asynchronous…

physics.soc-ph2011★ 7 cited

Discovering universal statistical laws of complex networks

Stefano Cardanobile, Volker Pernice, Moritz Deger +1

Different network models have been suggested for the topology underlying complex interactions in natural systems. These models are aimed at replicating specific statistical feature…

quant-ph2008★ 11 cited

Slow Excitation Trapping in Quantum Transport with Long-Range Interactions

Oliver Muelken, Volker Pernice, Alexander Blumen

Long-range interactions slow down the excitation trapping in quantum transport processes on a one-dimensional chain with traps at both ends. This is counter intuitive and in contra…

quant-ph2007★ 19 cited

Universal Behavior of Quantum Walks with Long-Range Steps

Oliver Muelken, Volker Pernice, Alexander Blumen

Quantum walks with long-range steps ( being the distance between sites) on a discrete line behave in similar ways for all . This is in contrast to classical ran…