activity
20142019
most citedMulti-contact synapses for stable networks: a spike-timing dependent model of dendritic spine plasticity and turnover

28 citations · 57 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

q-bio.NC2019

Working memory facilitates reward-modulated Hebbian learning in recurrent neural networks

Roman Pogodin, Dane Corneil, Alexander Seeholzer +2

Reservoir computing is a powerful tool to explain how the brain learns temporal sequences, such as movements, but existing learning schemes are either biologically implausible or t…

q-bio.NC2017★ 5 cited

Efficient low-dimensional approximation of continuous attractor networks

Alexander Seeholzer, Moritz Deger, Wulfram Gerstner

Continuous "bump" attractors are an established model of cortical working memory for continuous variables and can be implemented using various neuron and network models. Here, we d…

q-bio.NC2016★ 28 cited

Multi-contact synapses for stable networks: a spike-timing dependent model of dendritic spine plasticity and turnover

Moritz Deger, Alexander Seeholzer, Wulfram Gerstner

Excitatory synaptic connections in the adult neocortex consist of multiple synaptic contacts, almost exclusively formed on dendritic spines. Changes of dendritic spine shape and vo…

stat.ML2016★ 21 cited

Algorithmic Composition of Melodies with Deep Recurrent Neural Networks

Florian Colombo, Samuel P. Muscinelli, Alexander Seeholzer +2

A big challenge in algorithmic composition is to devise a model that is both easily trainable and able to reproduce the long-range temporal dependencies typical of music. Here we i…

q-bio.PE2014★ 3 cited

Periodic vs. intermittent adaptive cycles in quasispecies co-evolution

Alexander Seeholzer, Erwin Frey, Benedikt Obermayer

We study an abstract model for the co-evolution between mutating viruses and the adaptive immune system. In sequence space, these two populations are localized around transiently d…