Frontiers in Computational Neuroscience
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CNN-BiLSTM and DC-IGN fusion model and piecewise exponential attenuation optimization: an innovative approach to improve EEG emotion recognition performance

EEG emotion recognition has important applications in human-computer interaction and mental health assessment, but existing models have limitations in capturing the complex spatial and temporal features of EEG signals. To overcome this problem, we propose an innovative model that combines CNN-BiLSTM and DC-IGN and fused both outputs for sentiment classification via a fully connected layer. In addition, we use a piecewise exponential decay strategy to optimize the training process. We conducted a...
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Generalizing location-centric variations to enhance contactless human activity recognition

Contactless Human Activity Recognition (HAR) has played a critical role in smart healthcare and elderly care homes to monitor patient behavior, detect falls or abnormal activities in real time. The effectiveness of non-invasive HAR is often hindered by location-centric variations in Channel State Information (CSI). These variations limit the ability of HAR models to generalize across new unseen cross-domain environments, for instance, a model trained in one location might not perform well in...
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Modeling autonomous shifts between focus state and mind-wandering using a predictive-coding-inspired variational recurrent neural network

Mind-wandering reflects a dynamic interplay between focused attention and off-task mental states. Despite its relevance in understanding fundamental cognitive processes, such as attention regulation, decision-making, and creativity, previous models have not yet provided an account of the neural mechanisms for autonomous shifts between focus state (FS) and mind-wandering (MW). To address this, we conduct model simulation experiments employing predictive coding as a theoretical framework of...
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Survey of temporal coding of sensory information

Here we present evidence for the ubiquity of fine spike timing and temporal coding broadly observed across sensory systems and widely conserved across diverse phyla, spanning invertebrates and vertebrates. A taxonomy of basic neural coding types includes channel activation patterns, temporal patterns of spikes, and patterns of spike latencies. Various examples and types of combination temporal-channel codes are discussed, including firing sequence codes. Multiplexing of temporal codes and mixed...
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DTCNet: finger flexion decoding with three-dimensional ECoG data

ECoG signals are widely used in Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) due to their high spatial resolution and superior signal quality, particularly in the field of neural control. ECoG enables more accurate decoding of brain activity compared to traditional EEG. By obtaining cortical ECoG signals directly from the cerebral cortex, complex motor commands, such as finger movement trajectories, can be decoded more efficiently. However, existing studies still face significant challenges in accurately...
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Analytical computation for segmentation and classification of lumbar vertebral fractures

Spinal health forms the cornerstone of the overall human body functionality with the lumbar spine playing a critical role and prone to various types of injuries due to inflammation and diseases, including lumbar vertebral fractures. This paper proposes automated method for segmentation of lumbar vertebral body (VB) using image processing techniques such as shape features and morphological operations. This entails an initial phase of image preprocessing, followed by detection and localizing of...
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ModFus-PD: synergizing cross-modal attention and contrastive learning for enhanced multimodal diagnosis of Parkinson's disease

Parkinson's disease (PD) is a complex neurodegenerative disorder characterized by a high rate of misdiagnosis, underscoring the critical importance of early and accurate diagnosis. Although existing computer-aided diagnostic systems integrate clinical assessment scales with neuroimaging data, they typically rely on superficial feature concatenation, which fails to capture the deep inter-modal dependencies essential for effective multimodal fusion. To address this limitation, we propose...
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System-level brain modeling

System-level brain modeling is a powerful method for building computational models of the brain and allows biologically motivated models to produce measurable behavior that can be tested against empirical data. System-level brain models occupy an intermediate position between detailed neuronal circuit models and abstract cognitive models. They are distinguished by their structural and functional resemblance to the brain, while also allowing for thorough testing and evaluation. In designing...
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The cognitive impacts of large language model interactions on problem solving and decision making using EEG analysis

INTRODUCTION: The increasing integration of large language models (LLMs) into human-AI collaboration necessitates a deeper understanding of their cognitive impacts on users. Traditional evaluation methods have primarily focused on task performance, overlooking the underlying neural dynamics during interaction.
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Neural correspondence to spectrum of environmental uncertainty in multiple-cue probability judgment system with time delay

Despite state-of-the-art technologies like artificial intelligence, human judgment is critically essential in cooperative systems, such as the multi-agent system (MAS), which collect information among agents based on multiple-cue judgment. Human agents can prevent impaired situational awareness of automated agents by confirming situations under environmental uncertainty. System error caused by uncertainty can result in an unreliable system environment, and this environment affects the human...
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The role of IP<sub>3</sub> receptors and SERCA pumps in restoring working memory under amyloid β induced Alzheimer's disease: a modeling study

Memory impairment is a prevalent symptom in patients with Alzheimer's disease (AD), with working memory loss being the most prominent deficit. Recent experimental evidence suggests that abnormal calcium levels in the Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER) may disrupt synaptic transmission, leading to memory loss in AD patients. However, the specific mechanisms by which intracellular calcium homeostasis influences memory formation, storage, and recall in the context of AD remain unclear. In this study, we...
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Resource-dependent heterosynaptic spike-timing-dependent plasticity in recurrent networks with and without synaptic degeneration

Many computational models that incorporate spike-timing-dependent plasticity (STDP) have shown the ability to learn from stimuli, supporting theories that STDP is a sufficient basis for learning and memory. However, to prevent runaway activity and potentiation, particularly within recurrent networks, additional global mechanisms are commonly necessary. A STDP-based learning rule, which involves local resource-dependent potentiation and heterosynaptic depression, is shown to enable stable...
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Computational modelling reveals neurobiological contributions to static and dynamic functional connectivity patterns

Functional connectivity (FC) is a widely used indicator of brain function in health and disease, yet its neurobiological underpinnings still need to be firmly established. Recent advances in computational modelling allow us to investigate the relationship of both static FC (sFC) and dynamic FC (dFC) with neurobiology non-invasively. In this study, we modelled the brain activity of 200 healthy individuals based on empirical resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and diffusion...
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Dentate gyrus granule cell activation following extracellular electrical stimulation: a multi-scale computational model to guide hippocampal neurostimulation strategies

CONCLUSION: Stimulation amplitudes above 750 μA consistently activate DG granule cells. Lower stimulation amplitudes are required for axonal activation and downstream synaptic transmission when electrodes are placed in the molecular layer, infra-pyramidal region, and DG crest.
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Exploring subthreshold processing for next-generation TinyAI

The energy demands of modern AI systems have reached unprecedented levels, driven by the rapid scaling of deep learning models, including large language models, and the inefficiencies of current computational architectures. In contrast, biological neural systems operate with remarkable energy efficiency, achieving complex computations while consuming orders of magnitude less power. A key mechanism enabling this efficiency is subthreshold processing, where neurons perform computations through...
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Editorial: Interdisciplinary synergies in neuroinformatics, cognitive computing, and computational neuroscience

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Editorial: Cardio-respiratory-brain integrative physiology: interactions, mechanisms, and methods for assessment

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Super special relativity

This paper proposes a new theoretical framework for understanding time perception centered on information processing in the brain. We introduce the concept of "perceptual time" as distinct from inertial clock time and develop a model relating perceptual time experience to the brain's computational capacity and information processing rate. This framework explains phenomena like time dilation and compression during intense experiences in terms of neural information processing, bridging perceptual...
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The improved thalamo-cortical spiking network model of deep brain stimulation

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Maximum likelihood estimation of spatially dependent interactions in large populations of cortical neurons

Understanding how functional connectivity between cortical neurons varies with spatial distance is crucial for characterizing large-scale neural dynamics. However, inferring these spatial patterns is challenging when spike trains are collected from large populations of neurons. Here, we present a maximum likelihood estimation (MLE) framework to quantify distance-dependent functional interactions directly from observed spiking activity. We validate this method using both synthetic spike trains...
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Transformer-based multimodal precision intervention model for enhancing diaphragm function in elderly patients

Diaphragm dysfunction represents a significant complication in elderly patients undergoing mechanical ventilation, often resulting in extended intensive care stays, unsuccessful weaning attempts, and increased healthcare expenditures. To address the deficiency of precise, real-time decision support in this context, a novel artificial intelligence framework is proposed, integrating imaging, physiological signals, and ventilator parameters. Initially, a hierarchical Transformer encoder is employed...
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