activity
20032026
most citedThe scientific case for brain simulations

214 citations · 2.3k across the 48 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

48 papers

q-bio.NC2026

Learning sequence timing and control of replay speed in networks of spiking neurons

Melissa Lober, Younes Bouhadjar, Markus Diesmann +1

Processing sequential inputs is a fundamental brain function, underlying tasks such as sensory perception, language, and motor control. A challenge in sequence processing is to rep…

q-bio.NC2025

State-dependent brain responsiveness, from local circuits to the whole brain

A. Destexhe, J Goldman, N. Tort-Colet +32

The objective of this paper is to review physiological and computational aspects of the responsiveness of the cerebral cortex to stimulation, and how responsiveness depends on the…

q-bio.NC2024

Assessing the similarity of real matrices with arbitrary shape

Jasper Albers, Anno C. Kurth, Robin Gutzen +5

Assessing the similarity of matrices is valuable for analyzing the extent to which data sets exhibit common features in tasks such as data clustering, dimensionality reduction, pat…

q-bio.NC2022★ 1 cited

Phenomenological modeling of diverse and heterogeneous synaptic dynamics at natural density

Agnes Korcsak-Gorzo, Charl Linssen, Jasper Albers +9

This chapter sheds light on the synaptic organization of the brain from the perspective of computational neuroscience. It provides an introductory overview on how to account for em…

cs.NE2022

Sequence learning in a spiking neuronal network with memristive synapses

Younes Bouhadjar, Sebastian Siegel, Tom Tetzlaff +3

Brain-inspired computing proposes a set of algorithmic principles that hold promise for advancing artificial intelligence. They endow systems with self learning capabilities, effic…

q-bio.NC2022★ 4 cited

Coherent noise enables probabilistic sequence replay in spiking neuronal networks

Younes Bouhadjar, Dirk J. Wouters, Markus Diesmann +1

Animals rely on different decision strategies when faced with ambiguous or uncertain cues. Depending on the context, decisions may be biased towards events that were most frequentl…