Computational Neuroscience Journal Club
meeting Schedule: Spring 2010 Meetings are held from 2:30PM - 3:30PM on alternate Tuesdays, in Meyer Building room 815.
The JC focuses on theoretical/computational papers addressing topics either at the neuronal, circuit or systems level. Everybody attending is invited to present articles which should be chosen based on impact, novelty and originality of the work. Of course, choices can be guided by your personal interests.
The purpose of the Journal Club is to create interesting scientific discussions, and to hone our paper-reading, presentation, and discussion skills. In particular, that means everyone who attends should have read the paper. The presenter of the article should prepare a talk (30-40 min to give enough time for discussions), including some background and introduction to the overall topic.
Date Presenter Paper Jun 8, 2010 Dajun Xing Defining Network Topologies that Can Achieve Biochemical Adaptation
Wenzhe Ma, Ala Trusina, Hana El-Samad, Wendell A. Lim, and Chao Tang Cell 2009.ma2009.pdf May 25, 2010 Tahashi Shinozaki Unraveling adaptation and mutual inhibition in perceptual rivalry
Martin J. M. Lankheet J Vision 2006.
Computational evidence for a rivalry hierarchy in vision
Hugh R. Wilson PNAS 2003.lankheet_2006.pdf
wilson_2003.pdfMay 17, 2010 Ernest Montbrió Synaptic Theory of Working Memory.
Gianluigi Mongillo,Omri Barak, Misha Tsodyks. Science 2008.mongillo2008.pdf Apr 27, 2010 cancelled Apr 13, 2010 Borja Ibarz Perceptron learning rule derived from spike-frequency adaptation and spike-time-dependent plasticity.
Prashanth D'Souza, Shih-Chii Liu1, and Richard H. R. Hahnloser. PNAS 2010d'souza2010.pdf Mar 30, 2010 Dani Marti Balanced Amplification: A New Mechanism of Selective Amplification of Neural Activity Patterns.
Brendan K. Murphy, Kenneth D. Miller. Neuron 2009murphy2009.pdf Mar 18, 2010 Michael Graupner The statistics of repeating patterns of cortical activity can be reproduced by a model network of stochastic binary neurons. Roxin A, Hakim V, Brunel N. J Neurosci 2008. roxin2008.pdf Mar 4, 210 Michiel Remme Spike-Time-Dependent Plasticity and Heterosynaptic Competition Organize Networks to Produce Long Scale-Free Sequences of Neural Activity fiete2010.pdf
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