80 citations · 118 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for
21 papers
Should you believe that this coin is fair?
William Bialek
Faced with a sequence of N binary events, such as coin flips (or Ising spins), it is natural to ask whether these events reflect some underlying dynamic signals or are just random.…
Features and dimensions: Motion estimation in fly vision
William Bialek, Rob R. de Ruyter van Steveninck
We characterize the computation of motion in the fly visual system as a mapping from the high dimensional space of signals in the retinal photodetector array to the probability of…
Spike sorting in the frequency domain with overlap detection
Dima Rinberg, William Bialek, Hanan Davidowitz +1
This paper deals with the problem of extracting the activity of individual neurons from multi-electrode recordings. Important aspects of this work are: 1) the sorting is done in tw…
How many clusters? An information theoretic perspective
Susanne Still, William Bialek
Clustering provides a common means of identifying structure in complex data, and there is renewed interest in clustering as a tool for the analysis of large data sets in many field…
Physical limits to biochemical signaling
W. Bialek, S. Setayeshgar
Many crucial biological processes operate with surprisingly small numbers of molecules, and there is renewed interest in analyzing the impact of noise associated with these small n…
Computation in a single neuron: Hodgkin and Huxley revisited
Blaise Aguera y Arcas, Adrienne L. Fairhall, William Bialek
A spiking neuron ``computes'' by transforming a complex dynamical input into a train of action potentials, or spikes. The computation performed by the neuron can be formulated as d…