Search · four archives
Search · four archives
6 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
Braden Charles DeMattei, Stephanie E. Hampton
Understanding species interactions is integral to understanding ecosystem function and predicting how disturbances may affect the services provided to society. Analysis of trophic interactions, however, requires a significant investment of time and resources. Using a simple predator-prey pairing of a semi-sessile…
Matteo Farina, Pietro Zamberlan, Arno Onken, Ulisse Ferrari
For datasets with thousands of neurons and images, vision transformers have proven successful at predicting neural responses to stimuli. However, they are expected to underperform in low-data regimes, where CNNs and Gaussian processes are considered more effective. We ask whether transformers can be made competitive…
Jidong Liu, Jianxiong Xie, Qiaoyan Hao, Yutao Hu + 6 more
Reconfigurable optoelectronic image sensors capable of in-sensor computing are promising for energy-efficient edge visual perception. Self-powered photovoltaic operation further reduces the power demand of image sensing and processing. However, it remains challenging to achieve a continuously gate-tunable self-powered…
Emily Cordeiro, Daniela Herrera Chaves, Nima Talei, Iván Castro + 6 more
Statistical learning (SL) has been proposed to depend on the hippocampus, but traditional neuropsychological theories of long-term memory posit that the hippocampus is only necessary for explicit memory processes, not implicit memory processes. To reconcile these two accounts, we exposed 27 temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE)…
Maryam Majeed, Mara C.P. Rue, Aixin Zhang, Sabrina Cheng + 14 more
Parallel visual streams segregate information into pathways specialized for distinct computations, but how this segregation is achieved by anatomical segregation of primary visual cortex output remains unclear. This problem is complicated because individual neurons frequently send broadcasting projections to multiple…
Jörn A. Quent, Kaixiang Zhuang, Xinyu Liang, Debin Zeng + 5 more
Detecting novelty is fundamental to adaptive memory, yet the neural comparisons that allow new events to be distinguished from prior experience are not fully understood. Hippocampal novelty signals are often framed as associative comparator responses that register violations of learned relationships. However…