Theoretical and COMPUTATIONAL NEUROSCIENCE Seminar Neuron

The Theoretical and Computational Neuroscience Seminar at Univeristy of Texas, Houston Medical School meets every Tuesday, 4:00pm, in the seventh floor conference room 7.046.

Graduates should register to this as a course: GS 140111

We present and discuss recent developments in computational neuroscience, attempting a thorough understanding of the material as well as a wide view of the current literature.

Would you like to join? Please see our schedule and show up to our next meeting.

Like to be on the email list? Send a request to Harel Shouval: harel.shouval@uth.tmc.edu

Fall 2010 SCHEDULE
1/25 Animesh Agarwal

Stochastic chemical kinetics and the quasi-steady-state assumption:
Application to the Gillespie algorithm
Rao and Arkin 2002

 

Special Short Couse

RM 70.37

A Short Course on Computational Topology and Spatial Representation
2/1* Yuri Dabaghian Introduction to Topology, basic concepts
2/8* Yuri Dabaghian

Simplicial Homology methods

2/15* Yuri Dabaghian

Homological methods of data analysis, ideas and examples

2/22 Dimitry Yatsenko

Spontaneous cortical activity reveals hallmarks of an optimal internal model of the environment. P. Berkes, G. Orbán, M. Lengyel, and J. Fiser. Science, 331(6013):83–7, Jan 2011. (supporting material)

3/1 Kreso Josic Observers Exploit Stochastic Models of Sensory Change to Help Judge the Passage of Time Aherns and Sahani (2011)
3/8 Harel Shouval How chaotic is the balanced state?
Jahnke, Memmesheimer and Timme Frontiers (2009)
3/15 Raymond Chan Discerning nonrigid 3D shapes from motion cues
Jain and Zaidi PNAS (2010)
3/22 Katie Ward A model of episodic memory: Mental time travel along encoded trajectories using grid cells
Michael E. Hasselmo, 2009
3/29 Paul Smolen

Emergence of Noise-Induced Oscillations in the Central
Circadian Pacemaker
Ko et al 2010

4/5 Sarah Baum A reanalysis of McGurk data suggests that audiovisual fusion in
speech perception is subject-dependent

Jean-Luc Schwartza (2009)
4/12 Mircea Chelaru Statistical Comparisons of Spike Responses to Natural Stimuli in Monkey Area V1 With Simulated Responses of a Detailed Laminar Network Model for a Patch of V1. Rasch, et al (2011).
4/19 Eric Lin A Biological Solution to a Fundamental
Distributed Computing Problem
Afek et al (2011) Supplement
4/26 Stuart Red Modeling inhibition of return as short-term depression of early sensory
input to the superior colliculus

Satel et al (2011)
5/3    

Related Links:

1. List of Theoretical and Computational Talks in the Houston area

2. Archive of recent interesting theoretical papers

3. UTH Seminars


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