Frontiers in Computational Neuroscience | New and Recent Articles
While perceptual multistability arises from many types of stimuli across different sensory systems, there are common dynamical features that may be rooted in universal organizing principles underlying perception. We probe the fundamental mechanisms responsible for visual multistability using a neuronal network model framework in which a set of realistic images directly drives competing pools of n…
Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) have shown remarkable promise in advancing medical image analysis, yet their potential in neurology and psychiatry remains underexplored. This work explores the use of deep learning approaches for automated brain tumor classification, leveraging multimodal neuroimaging data comprising computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (M…
This paper critically analyzes MBTI-based personality profiling using Large Language Models (LLMs), examining both their use as tools for inferring human personality and as subjects evaluated through psychometric frameworks. We review recent work (2020–2025) spanning traditional machine learning, fine-tuned transformer models, and zero-shot prompting approaches across datasets such as Kaggle MBTI…
The ability to anticipate future events continuously is a hallmark of biological vision, yet standard deep learning models often struggle with long-term coherence due to the rigid discretization of time. In this paper, we propose NeuralVisionNet, a probabilistic framework that models visual anticipation as a continuous generative process, drawing inspiration from the predictive coding mechanisms …
Large neuronal networks demonstrate complex dynamics across multiple scales, ranging from single-neuron excitability and spike-train variability to mesoscopic rhythms and whole-brain activity. Different types of differential equation models have been developed to comprehend these phenomena, connecting deterministic, stochastic, and mean-field descriptions. At the deterministic level, ordinary dif…
The brain is a highly recurrent, nonlinear network hypothesized to remain near the edge of chaos for optimal performance. Excitation and inhibition must be balanced precisely within every neuron to ensure a consistent level of dynamical stability and rich dynamics during transition to chaos. However, analysis of biologically realistic synaptic weight matrices suggests that sparsity and low-dimens…
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