Balanced Excitation And Inhibition Shapes The Dynamics Of A Neuronal Network For Movement And Reward,
2017
State University of New York at New Paltz
Balanced Excitation And Inhibition Shapes The Dynamics Of A Neuronal Network For Movement And Reward, Anca R. Radulescu
Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference
No abstract provided.
Central And Peripheral Difference In Perceptual Bias In Ambiguous Perception Using Dichoptic Stimuli --- Implications For The Analysis-By-Synthesis Process In Visual Recognition,
2017
University College London
Central And Peripheral Difference In Perceptual Bias In Ambiguous Perception Using Dichoptic Stimuli --- Implications For The Analysis-By-Synthesis Process In Visual Recognition, Li Zhaoping Prof
MODVIS Workshop
No abstract provided.
Predicting Fixations From Deep And Low-Level Features,
2017
Centre for Integrative Neuroscience, Tübingen
Predicting Fixations From Deep And Low-Level Features, Matthias Kümmerer, Thomas S.A. Wallis, Leon A. Gatys, Matthias Bethge
MODVIS Workshop
Learning what properties of an image are associated with human gaze placement is important both for understanding how biological systems explore the environment and for computer vision applications. Recent advances in deep learning for the first time enable us to explain a significant portion of the information expressed in the spatial fixation structure. Our saliency model DeepGaze II uses the VGG network (trained on object recognition in the ImageNet challenge) to convert an image into a high-dimensional feature space which is then readout by a second very simple network to yield a density prediction. DeepGaze II is right now the …
Applying Fmri Complexity Analyses To The Single-Subject: A Case Study For Proposed Neurodiagnostics,
2017
State University of New York at New Paltz
Applying Fmri Complexity Analyses To The Single-Subject: A Case Study For Proposed Neurodiagnostics, Anca R. Radulescu, Emily R. Hannon
Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference
No abstract provided.
An Interdisciplinary Approach To Computational Neurostimulation,
2017
Roger Williams University
An Interdisciplinary Approach To Computational Neurostimulation, Madison Guitard
Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference
No abstract provided.
Neural Computation Of Statistical Image Properties In Peripheral Vision,
2017
Cognitive Neuroinformatics, University of Bremen
Neural Computation Of Statistical Image Properties In Peripheral Vision, Christoph Zetzsche, Ruth Rosenholtz, Noshaba Cheema, Konrad Gadzicki, Lex Fridman
MODVIS Workshop
No abstract provided.
Similarity-Based Fusion Of Meg And Fmri Discerns Early Feedforward And Feedback Processing In The Ventral Stream,
2017
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Similarity-Based Fusion Of Meg And Fmri Discerns Early Feedforward And Feedback Processing In The Ventral Stream, Yalda Mohsenzadeh Dr., Radoslaw Martin Cichy Dr., Aude Oliva Dr., Dimitrios Pantazis Dr.
MODVIS Workshop
Successful models of vision, such as DNNs and HMAX, are inspired by the human visual system, relying on a hierarchical cascade of feedforward transformations akin to the ventral stream. Despite these advances, the human visual cortex remains unique in complexity, with feedforward and feedback pathways characterized by rapid spatiotemporal dynamics as visual information is transformed into semantic content. Thus, a systematic characterization of the spatiotemporal and representational space of the ventral visual pathway can offer novel insights in the duration and sequencing of cognitive processes, suggesting computational constraints and new architectures for computer vision models.
To discern the feedforward and …
Using Classification Images To Understand Models Of Lightness Perception,
2017
York University
Using Classification Images To Understand Models Of Lightness Perception, Minjung Kim, Jason M. Gold, Richard F. Murray
MODVIS Workshop
No abstract provided.
Modeling Accommodation Control Of The Human Eye: Chromatic Aberration And Color Opponency,
2017
University of California - Berkeley
Modeling Accommodation Control Of The Human Eye: Chromatic Aberration And Color Opponency, Agostino Gibaldi, Steven A. Cholewiak, Marty S. Banks
MODVIS Workshop
Accommodation is the process by which the eye lens changes optical power to maintain a clear retinal image as the distance to the fixated object varies. Although luminance blur has long been considered the driving feature for accommodation, it is by definition unsigned (i.e., there is no difference between the defocus of an object closer or farther than the focus distance). Nonetheless, the visual system initially accommodates in the correct direction, implying that it exploits a cue with sign information. Here, we present a model of accommodation control based on such a cue: Longitudinal Chromatic Aberration (LCA). The model relies …
Can Cone Signals In The Wild Be Predicted From The Past?,
2017
University of Manchester, UK
Can Cone Signals In The Wild Be Predicted From The Past?, David H. Foster, Iván Marín-Franch
MODVIS Workshop
In the natural world, the past is usually a good guide to the future. If light from the sun and sky is blue earlier in the day and yellow now, then it is likely to be more yellow later, as the sun's elevation decreases. But is the light reflected from a scene into the eye as predictable as the light incident upon the scene, especially when lighting changes are not just spectral but include changes in local shadows and mutual reflections? The aim of this work was to test the predictability of cone photoreceptor signals in the wild over the …
Role Of The Cost Of Plasticity In Determining The Features Of Fast Vision In Humans.,
2017
Department NEUROFARBA ,University of Florence
Role Of The Cost Of Plasticity In Determining The Features Of Fast Vision In Humans., Maria M. Del Viva Phd, Renato Budinich M. Sc, Laura Palmieri M. Sc, Vladimir S Georgiev Phd, Giovanni Punzi Phd
MODVIS Workshop
No abstract provided.
Heuristics From Statistics—Modeling The Behavior And Perception Of Non-Rigid Materials,
2017
Justus Liebig University, Giessen
Heuristics From Statistics—Modeling The Behavior And Perception Of Non-Rigid Materials, Vivian C. Paulun, Roland W. Fleming
MODVIS Workshop
No abstract provided.
Modelling Grip Point Selection In Human Precision Grip,
2017
University of Gießen
Modelling Grip Point Selection In Human Precision Grip, Guido Maiello, Lina Klein, Vivian C. Paulun, Roland W. Fleming
MODVIS Workshop
No abstract provided.
Comparing Diverse V1 Models On The Same Platform: Virtual V1sion,
2017
University of Minnesota - Twin Cities
Comparing Diverse V1 Models On The Same Platform: Virtual V1sion, Cheryl Olman
MODVIS Workshop
No abstract provided.
Unifying Binocular, Spatial, And Spatio-Temporal Frequency Integration In Models Of Mt Neurons,
2017
University of Washington - Seattle Campus
Unifying Binocular, Spatial, And Spatio-Temporal Frequency Integration In Models Of Mt Neurons, Pamela M. Baker, Wyeth Bair
MODVIS Workshop
No abstract provided.
Evaluating And Interpreting A Convolutional Neural Net As A Model Of V4,
2017
University of Washington
Evaluating And Interpreting A Convolutional Neural Net As A Model Of V4, Dean A. Pospisil, Anitha Pasupathy, Wyeth Bair
MODVIS Workshop
Convolutional neural nets (CNNs) are currently the highest performing image recognition computer algorithms. Of interest is whether these CNNs, following extensive supervised training, perform computations similar to those in the ventral visual stream. We investigated whether CNN units’ tuning for shape boundaries was similar to V4’s as described in the angular position and curvature (APC) model of Pasupathy and Connor 2001. From units in all layers of AlexNet (see Figure A), an object recognition CNN, we recorded responses to the original study’s set of shape stimuli (51 simple closed shapes at up to 8 rotations) presented at 51 spatial translations …
Gabor Limits And Hyper-Selectivity In The Tuning Of V1 Neurons,
2017
Cornell University
Gabor Limits And Hyper-Selectivity In The Tuning Of V1 Neurons, David J. Field, Kedarnath P. Vilankar
MODVIS Workshop
No abstract provided.
On The Origin Of Sensory Errors,
2017
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center UTHealth Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences
On The Origin Of Sensory Errors, Jonathan R. Flynn
Dissertations & Theses (Open Access)
Estimation of perceptual variables is imprecise and prone to errors. Although the properties of these perceptual errors are well characterized, the physiological basis for these errors is unknown. One previously proposed explanation for these errors is the trial-by-trial variability of the responses of sensory neurons that encode the percept. Initially, it would seem that a complicated electrophysiological experiment would need to be performed to test this hypothesis. However, using a strong theoretical framework, I demonstrate that it is possible to determine statistical characteristics of the physiological mechanism responsible for perceptual errors solely from a behavioral experiment. The basis for this …
Examining Fear Of Re-Injury In High School Athletes With Sport-Related Concussion,
2017
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
Examining Fear Of Re-Injury In High School Athletes With Sport-Related Concussion, Melissa Nicole Anderson
Graduate Theses and Dissertations
Recent consensus statements have advocated for research on the emotional sequelae that is associated with sport-related concussion (McCrory et al., 2012). However, changes in fear of re-injury throughout SRC recovery are understudied. The purpose of this study was two-fold: 1) to describe fear of re-injury in high school athletes with SRC, and 2) to document changes in fear of re-injury throughout SRC recovery. This study addressed several exploratory questions regarding fear of re-injury in high school athletes with SRC that pertain to identifying predictors of fear of re-injury as well as examining the relationship between fear of re-injury and locus …
Comparing Before-And After-School Neurocognitive Performance In High School Athletes- Implications For Concussion Management,
2017
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
Comparing Before-And After-School Neurocognitive Performance In High School Athletes- Implications For Concussion Management, Morgan Anderson
Graduate Theses and Dissertations
There are several factors that influence computerized neurocognitive testing performance however, one factor that has not been examined is the potential deleterious effects of cognitive fatigue from an academic school day combined with time of computerized neurocognitive testing (CNT) administration. The primary purpose of this study was to compare before-and after-school CNT performance and total symptoms in non-concussed high school student athletes. The secondary purpose of this study was to compare before-school and after-school CNT performance and total symptoms and chronotypes in non-concussed student athletes. A crossover design was used to compare before-and after-school CNT performance and total symptoms of …
