Matthijs Pals
@matthijspals.bsky.social
910 followers
610 following
16 posts
Using deep learning to study neural dynamics
@mackelab.bsky.social
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Matthijs Pals
@matthijspals.bsky.social
· Nov 14
Inferring stochastic low-rank recurrent neural networks from neural data
A central aim in computational neuroscience is to relate the activity of large populations of neurons to an underlying dynamical system. Models of these neural dynamics should ideally be both interpre...
arxiv.org
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
DurstewitzLab
@durstewitzlab.bsky.social
· Jun 26
Abstract rule learning promotes cognitive flexibility in complex environments across species
Nature Communications - Whether neurocomputational mechanisms that speed up human learning in changing environments also exist in other species remains unclear. Here, the authors show that both...
rdcu.be
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Matteo Carandini
@carandinilab.net
· Jun 9
High-dimensional neuronal activity from low-dimensional latent dynamics: a solvable model
Computation in recurrent networks of neurons has been hypothesized to occur at the level of low-dimensional latent dynamics, both in artificial systems and in the brain. This hypothesis seems at odds ...
www.biorxiv.org
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Tim Vogels
@tpvogels.bsky.social
· Jun 2
Memory by a thousand rules: Automated discovery of functional multi-type plasticity rules reveals variety & degeneracy at the heart of learning
Synaptic plasticity is the basis of learning and memory, but the link between synaptic changes and neural function remains elusive. Here, we used automated search algorithms to obtain thousands of str...
www.biorxiv.org
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Matthijs Pals
@matthijspals.bsky.social
· Mar 28
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Jakob Macke
@jakhmack.bsky.social
· Mar 24
Matthijs Pals
@matthijspals.bsky.social
· Mar 24
C3N
@c3neuro.bsky.social
· Mar 24
Phase of firing does not reflect temporal order in sequence memory of humans and recurrent neural networks - Nature Neuroscience
The temporal order of events in working memory is thought to be reflected by ordered neuronal firing at different phases. Here the authors show that this is not the case and that phase order is linked...
www.nature.com
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Reposted by Matthijs Pals
Michael Deistler
@deismic.bsky.social
· Feb 28
Reposted by Matthijs Pals