activity
20152020
most citedMachine Learning for Scent: Learning Generalizable Perceptual Representations of Small Molecules

97 citations · 228 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

q-bio.NC2020★ 97 cited

On the role of theory and modeling in neuroscience

Daniel Levenstein, Veronica A. Alvarez, Asohan Amarasingham +17

In recent years, the field of neuroscience has gone through rapid experimental advances and a significant increase in the use of quantitative and computational methods. This growth…

stat.ML2019★ 97 cited

Machine Learning for Scent: Learning Generalizable Perceptual Representations of Small Molecules

Benjamin Sanchez-Lengeling, Jennifer N. Wei, Brian K. Lee +3

Predicting the relationship between a molecule's structure and its odor remains a difficult, decades-old task. This problem, termed quantitative structure-odor relationship (QSOR)…

cs.OH2016★ 2 cited

Requirements for storing electrophysiology data

Jeff Teeters, Jan Benda, Andrew Davison +17

The purpose of this document is to specify the basic data types required for storing electrophysiology and optical imaging data to facilitate computer-based neuroscience studies an…

q-bio.QM2015★ 30 cited

Unit Testing, Model Validation, and Biological Simulation

Gopal P. Sarma, Travis W. Jacobs, Mark D. Watts +3

The growth of the software industry has gone hand in hand with the development of tools and cultural practices for ensuring the reliability of complex pieces of software. These too…

q-bio.NC2015★ 2 cited

Humans can discriminate trillions of olfactory stimuli, or more, or fewer

Richard C. Gerkin, Jason B. Castro

A recent Science paper (Bushdid et al, 2014)[1] proposed that humans can discriminate between at least a trillion olfactory stimuli. Here we show that this claim is the result of a…