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In the mammalian hippocampus, the dentate gyrus (DG) is characterized by sparse and powerful unidirectional projections to CA3 pyramidal cells, the so-called mossy fibers. Mossy fiber synapses appear to duplicate, in terms of the…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2015-05-13 Erika Cerasti , Alessandro Treves

Topological data analyses are rapidly turning into key tools for quantifying large volumes of neurobiological data, e.g., for organizing the spiking outputs of large neuronal ensembles and thus gaining insights into the information produced…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2019-09-18 Yuri Dabaghian

Hippocampal formation (HF) can rapidly adapt to varied environments and build flexible working memory (WM). To mirror the HF's mechanism on generalization and WM, we propose a model named Generalization and Associative Temporary Encoding…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2025-01-23 Yuechen Liu , Zishun Wang , Chen Qiao , Zongben Xu

Biological systems represent time from microseconds to years. An important gap in our knowledge concerns the mechanisms for encoding time intervals of hundreds of milliseconds to minutes that matter for tasks like navigation, communication,…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2025-05-22 Raphaël Lafond-Mercier , Leonard Maler , Avner Wallach , André Longtin

How does the brain encode spatial structure? One way is through hippocampal neurons called place cells, which become associated to convex regions of space known as their receptive fields: each place cell fires at a high rate precisely when…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2016-12-20 Caitlin Lienkaemper , Anne Shiu , Zev Woodstock

In the mammalian brain newly acquired memories depend on the hippocampus for maintenance and recall, but over time these functions are taken over by the neocortex through a process called systems consolidation. However, reactivation of a…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2019-03-29 Peter Helfer , Thomas R. Shultz

Humans and animals show remarkable learning efficiency, adapting to new environments with minimal experience. This capability is not well captured by standard reinforcement learning algorithms that rely on incremental value updates. Rapid…

Artificial Intelligence · Computer Science 2025-12-03 Ching Fang , Kanaka Rajan

There are several indications that brain is organized not on a basis of individual unreliable neurons, but on a micro-circuital scale providing Lego blocks employed to create complex architectures. At such an intermediate scale, the firing…

Neural and Evolutionary Computing · Computer Science 2017-02-27 Ramin M. Hasani , Giorgio Ferrari , Hideaki Yamamoto , Sho Kono , Koji Ishihara , Soya Fujimori , Takashi Tanii , Enrico Prati

Learning and interpreting the structure of the environment is an innate feature of biological systems, and is integral to guiding flexible behaviours for evolutionary viability. The concept of a cognitive map has emerged as one of the…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2022-02-04 James C. R. Whittington , David McCaffary , Jacob J. W. Bakermans , Timothy E. J. Behrens

A neural correlate of parametric working memory is a stimulus specific rise in neuron firing rate that persists long after the stimulus is removed. Network models with local excitation and broad inhibition support persistent neural…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2013-10-15 Zachary P. Kilpatrick , Bard Ermentrout , Brent Doiron

Neural networks encode information through their collective spiking activity in response to external stimuli. This population response is noisy and strongly correlated, with complex interplay between correlations induced by the stimulus,…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2022-11-28 Gabriel Mahuas , Olivier Marre , Thierry Mora , Ulisse Ferrari

Hippocampal neurons track positions of self, others, and gaze direction. However, it is unclear how their respective neural codes differ enough to avoid confusion while allowing for abstraction. We recorded from populations of hippocampal…

Grid cells in the entorhinal cortex fire when animals that are exploring a certain region of space occupy the vertices of a triangular grid that spans the environment. Different neurons feature triangular grids that differ in their…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2017-01-04 Alessandro Sanzeni , Vijay Balasubramanian , Guido Tiana , Massimo Vergassola

Noise and spatial degrees of freedom characterize most ecosystems. Some aspects of their influence on the coevolution of populations with cyclic interspecies competition have been demonstrated in recent experiments [e.g. B. Kerr et al.,…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2007-12-08 Tobias Reichenbach , Mauro Mobilia , Erwin Frey

We present a computational model based on the CRISP theory (Content Representation, Intrinsic Sequences, and Pattern completion) of the hippocampus that allows to continuously store pattern sequences online in a one-shot fashion. Rather…

Neural and Evolutionary Computing · Computer Science 2019-05-31 Jan Melchior , Mehdi Bayati , Amir Azizi , Sen Cheng , Laurenz Wiskott

The neural mechanisms supporting flexible relational inferences, especially in novel situations, are a major focus of current research. In the complementary learning systems framework, pattern separation in the hippocampus allows rapid…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2021-05-20 Jacob Russin , Maryam Zolfaghar , Seongmin A. Park , Erie Boorman , Randall C. O'Reilly

In the past decade, the cell-type specific connectivity and activity of local cortical networks have been characterized experimentally to some detail. In parallel, modeling has been established as a tool to relate network structure to…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2011-06-29 Tobias C. Potjans , Markus Diesmann

Advances in techniques for the formal analysis of neural networks have introduced the possibility of detailed quantitative analyses of brain circuitry. This paper applies a method for calculating mutual information to the analysis of the…

Disordered Systems and Neural Networks · Physics 2008-02-03 S Schultz , S Panzeri , ET Rolls , A Treves

One of the most well established brain principles, hebbian learning, has led to the theoretical concept of neural assemblies. Based on it, many interesting brain theories have spawned. Palm's work implements this concept through binary…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2023-01-06 Luis Sacouto , Andreas Wichert

During slow-wave sleep, the brain is in a self-organized regime in which slow oscillations (SOs) between up- and down-states travel across the cortex. While an isolated piece of cortex can produce SOs, the brain-wide propagation of these…

Neurons and Cognition · Quantitative Biology 2021-11-02 Caglar Cakan , Cristiana Dimulescu , Liliia Khakimova , Daniela Obst , Agnes Flöel , Klaus Obermayer
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