Neurocomputing, Volume 38-40

Volume 38-40, June 2001

• Kim T. Blackwell:
  Propagation of calcium waves in the Hermissenda type B photoreceptor. 1-7
  
• Kevin M. Franks, Thomas M. Bartol, Terrence J. Sejnowski:
  An MCell model of calcium dynamics and frequency-dependence of calmodulin activation in dendritic spines. 9-16
  
• William G. Gibson, Les Farnell, Max R. Bennett:
  A Monte Carlo analysis of calcium dynamics and facilitation in nerve terminals. 17-22
  
• Michele Giugliano, Massimo Grattarola, Gwendal Le Masson:
  Electrophysiological activity to cell metabolism signal transduction: Possible feedback regulatory biochemical pathways. 23-30
  
• Bruce P. Graham, Arjen van Ooyen:
  Compartmental models of growing neurites. 31-36
  
• Bruce P. Graham, Adrian Y. C. Wong, Ian D. Forsythe:
  A computational model of synaptic transmission at the calyx of Held. 37-42
  
• Sung-Jong Lee, Chang-Sub Jung, Sun-Sook Paik, Sun-Ho Bai:
  The functional roles of chemical coupling and gap junction between horizontal cells in the catfish retina. 43-51
  
• Liesbeth A. Bruins Slot, Emmanuel Pham, F. C. Colpaert:
  A mechanism of signal transduction operating with opiate receptors. 53-64
  
• Julia Trommershäuser, Annette Zippelius:
  Biophysical model of a single synaptic connection: Transmission properties are determined by the cooperation of pre- and postsynaptic mechanisms. 65-71
  
• Arjen van Ooyen, Bruce P. Graham, Ger J. A. Ramakers:
  Competition for tubulin between growing neurites during development. 73-78
  
• Keun-Hang Yang, Jeanette Hellgren Kotaleski, Kim T. Blackwell:
  The role of protein kinase C in the biochemical pathways of classical conditioning. 79-85
  
• Mélanie Aeschlimann, Laurent Tettoni:
  Biophysical model of axonal pathfinding. 87-92
  
• Toshio Aoyagi, Nobuhiko Terada, Youngnam Kang, Takeshi Kaneko, Tomoki Fukai:
  A bursting mechanism of chattering neurons based on Ca²⁺-dependent cationic currents. 93-98
  
• N. Axmacher, M. Stemmler, Dirk Engel, A. Draguhn, Raphael Ritz:
  Presynaptic control of efficacy of GABAergic synapses in the hippocampus. 99-104
  
• Jan Benda, Matthias Bethge, Matthias Hennig, Klaus Pawelzik, Andreas V. M. Herz:
  Spike-frequency adaptation: Phenomenological model and experimental tests. 105-110
  
• David Brown, Stuart Feerick, Jianfeng Feng:
  Significance of random neuronal drive. 111-119
  
• Nissim J. Buchs, Walter Senn:
  Learning direction selectivity through spike-timing dependent modification of neurotransmitter release probability. 121-127
  
• Maurice J. Chacron, André Longtin, Leonard Maler:
  Simple models of bursting and non-bursting P-type electroreceptors. 129-139
  
• Frances S. Chance, L. F. Abbott:
  Input-specific adaptation in complex cells through synaptic depression. 141-146
  
• Gal Chechik:
  Spike timing dependent plasticity and mutual information in spiking neurons. 147-152
  
• Allan D. Coop, George N. Reeke Jr.:
  Deciphering the neural code: neuronal discharge variability is preferentially controlled by the temporal distribution of afferent impulses. 153-157
  
• Gennady S. Cymbalyuk, Ronald L. Calabrese:
  A model of slow plateau-like oscillations based upon the fast Na⁺ current in a window mode. 159-166
  
• Alain Destexhe:
  Simplified models of neocortical pyramidal cells preserving somatodendritic voltage attenuation. 167-173
  
• Alexander Dimitrov, John P. Miller, Zane Aldworth, Tomás Gedeon:
  Non-uniform quantization of neural spike sequences through an information distortion measure. 175-181
  
• Jacob Duijnhouwer, Michiel W. H. Remme, Arjen van Ooyen, Jaap van Pelt:
  Influence of dendritic topology on firing patterns in model neurons. 183-189
  
• Julian Eggert, Berthold Bäuml, J. Leo van Hemmen:
  Fast dynamic organization without short-term synaptic plasticity: A new view on Hebb's dynamical assemblies. 191-196
  
• Stuart Feerick, Jianfeng Feng, David Brown:
  Inhibitory inputs increase a neurons's firing rate. 197-203
  
• Jianfeng Feng, Guibin Li:
  Behaviour of two-compartment models. 205-211
  
• Brent A. Field, Richard T. Marrocco:
  The calculation of neuronal signal-to-noise ratios using sine-wave estimation of the system kernel. 213-221
  
• Gideon Gradwohl, Yoram Grossman:
  Dendritic voltage dependent conductances increase the excitatory synaptic response and its postsynaptic inhibition in a reconstructed -motoneuron: A computer model. 223-229
  
• Arthur R. Houweling, Rashmi H. Modi, Paul Ganter, Jean-Marc Fellous, Terrence J. Sejnowski:
  Models of frequency preferences of prefrontal cortical neurons. 231-238
  
• Rick L. Jenison:
  Decoding first-spike latency: A likelihood approach. 239-248
  
• Bart Krekelberg, Monica Paolini, Frank Bremmer, Markus Lappe, Klaus-Peter Hoffmann:
  Deconstructing the receptive field: Information coding in macaque area MST. 249-254
  
• Silvia M. Kuva, Gilson F. Lima, Osame Kinouchi, Marcelo H. R. Tragtenberg, Antônio C. Roque-da-Silva:
  A minimal model for excitable and bursting elements. 255-261
  
• Christian K. Machens, P. Prinz, M. B. Stemmler, B. Ronacher, Andreas V. M. Herz:
  Discrimination of behaviorally relevant signals by auditory receptor neurons. 263-268
  
• Yair Manor, Farzan Nadim:
  Frequency regulation demonstrated by coupling a model and a biological neuron. 269-278
  
• Norbert Michael Mayer, J. Michael Herrmann, Theo Geisel:
  Signatures of natural image statistics in cortical simple cell receptive fields. 279-284
  
• Lovorka Pantic, Joaquín J. Torres, Hilbert J. Kappen:
  On the role of dynamical synapses in coincidence detection. 285-291
  
• Michael G. Paulin, Larry F. Hoffman:
  State-space receptive fields of semicircular canal afferent neurons in the bullfrog. 293-298
  
• Tim Pearce, Paul F. M. J. Verschure, Joel White, John Kauer:
  Stimulus encoding during the early stages of olfactory processing: A modeling study using an artificial olfactory system. 299-306
  
• Hans E. Plesser, Theo Geisel:
  Signal processing by means of noise. 307-312
  
• Raphael Ritz, Roberto Fdez. Galán, Paul Szyszka, Andreas V. M. Herz:
  Analysis of odor processing in the mushroom bodies of the honeybee. 313-318
  
• Jean-Pierre Rospars, Petr Lánský, Patricia Duchamp-Viret, André Duchamp:
  Characterizing and modeling concentration-response curves of olfactory receptor cells. 319-325
  
• Michael Rudolph, Nicolas Hô, Alain Destexhe:
  Synaptic background activity affects the dynamics of dendritic integration in model neocortical pyramidal neurons. 327-333
  
• Manuel A. Sánchez-Montañés, Tim Pearce:
  Fisher information and optimal odor sensors. 335-341
  
• Andreas Schierwagen, Conny Claus:
  Dendritic morphology and signal delay in superior colliculus neurons. 343-350
  
• Lars Schwabe, Péter Adorján, Klaus Obermayer:
  Spike-frequency adaptation as a mechanism for dynamic coding in V1. 351-358
  
• Jonghan Shin:
  Hippocampal LTP induction is related to dynamic range of postsynaptic calcium concentration. 359-368
  
• Jonghan Shin:
  Adaptive noise shaping neural spike encoding and decoding. 369-381
  
• Volker Steuber, Erik De Schutter:
  Long-term depression and recognition of parallel fibre patterns in a multi-compartmental model of a cerebellar Purkinje cell. 383-388
  
• Klaus M. Stiefel, Valérie Wespatat, Wolf Singer, Frank Tennigkeit:
  A computational model of the interaction of membrane potential oscillations with inhibitory synaptic input in cortical cells. 389-395
  
• Paul H. E. Tiesinga, Jean-Marc Fellous, Jorge V. José, Terrence J. Sejnowski:
  Optimal information transfer in synchronized neocortical neurons. 397-402
  
• Jaap van Pelt, Andreas Schierwagen, Harry B. M. Uylings:
  Modeling dendritic morphological complexity of deep layer cat superior colliculus neurons. 403-408
  
• Mark C. W. van Rossum, Gina G. Turrigiano:
  Correlation based learning from spike timing dependent plasticity. 409-415
  
• Carl van Vreeswijk:
  Information transmission with renewal neurons. 417-422
  
• Fabio L. S. Veiga, Marcelo H. R. Tragtenberg:
  A very stochastic resonant neuron model. 423-431
  
• Niclas Wahlgren, Anders Lansner:
  Biological evaluation of a Hebbian-Bayesian learning rule. 433-438
  
• Thomas Wennekers:
  Nonlinear analysis of orientation tuning: Stationary properties of simple cells in V1. 439-444
  
• Stefan D. Wilke, Christian W. Eurich:
  Neural spike statistics modify the impact of background noise. 445-450
  
• Winfried Wojtenek, M. H. Hofmann, L. A. Wilkens:
  Primary afferent electrosensory neurons represent paddlefish natural prey. 451-458
  
• László Zalányi, Fülöp Bazsó, Péter Érdi:
  The effect of synaptic depression on stochastic resonance. 459-465
  
• Pamela M. Baker, Jörg Grigull, Peter S. Pennefather, Beverley A. Orser, Frances K. Skinner:
  Frequency switches in inhibitory networks with anesthetics. 467-474
  
• Hauke Bartsch, Martin Stetter, Klaus Obermayer:
  Contextual effects by short range connections in a mean-field model of V1. 475-481
  
• Matthias Bethge, Klaus Pawelzik:
  Synchronous inhibition as a mechanism for unbiased selective gain control. 483-488
  
• Jason W. Bohland, Ali A. Minai:
  Efficient associative memory using small-world architecture. 489-496
  
• Victoria Booth, Amitabha Bose:
  Regulating firing rate of networks of pyramidal cells. 497-504
  
• Amitabha Bose, Steve Kunec:
  Synchrony and frequency regulation by synaptic delay in networks of self-inhibiting neurons. 505-513
  
• Andrew P. Davison, Jianfeng Feng, David Brown:
  Spike synchronization in a biophysically-detailed model of the olfactory bulb. 515-521
  
• Marc de Kamps, Frank van der Velde:
  Using a recurrent network to bind form, color and position into a unified percept. 523-528
  
• Damien Debay, Alain Destexhe, Thierry Bal:
  Corticothalamic feedback can induce hypersynchronous low-frequency rhythms in the physiologically intact thalamus. 529-538
  
• Arnaud Delorme, Laurent Perrinet, Simon J. Thorpe:
  Networks of integrate-and-fire neurons using Rank Order Coding B: Spike timing dependent plasticity and emergence of orientation selectivity. 539-545
  
• David DeMaris:
  Synchronization opponent systems: Attractor basin transient statistics as a population code for object representation. 547-554
  
• Alain Destexhe, Diego Contreras, Mircea Steriade:
  LTS cells in cerebral cortex and their role in generating spike-and-wave oscillations. 555-563
  
• Markus Diesmann, Marc-Oliver Gewaltig, Stefan Rotter, Ad Aertsen:
  State space analysis of synchronous spiking in cortical neural networks. 565-571
  
• Mikael Djurfeldt, Örjan Ekeberg, Ann M. Graybiel:
  Cortex-basal ganglia interaction and attractor states. 573-579
  
• Chris Eliasmith, Charles H. Anderson:
  Beyond bumps: Spiking networks that store sets of functions. 581-586
  
• Jean-Marc Fellous, Paul H. E. Tiesinga, Jorge V. José, Terrence J. Sejnowski:
  Computational model of carbachol-induced delta, theta and gamma-like oscillations in hippocampus. 587-593
  
• Paul Franck, Reinoud Maex, Erik De Schutter:
  Synchronization between patches of local excitation in a cerebellar granular layer model. 595-599
  
• Erik Fransén, Angel A. Alonso, Michael E. Hasselmo:
  Entorhinal neuronal activity during delayed matching tasks may depend upon muscarinic-induced non-specific cation current I(CANM). 601-606
  
• W. Otto Friesen, Gerta Fleissner, Günther Fleissner:
  Role of feedback loops in the scorpion circadian system. 607-614
  
• Tomoki Fukai:
  Neuronal analog-digital information transformation at the gamma frequency. 615-619
  
• Marc-Oliver Gewaltig, Markus Diesmann, Ad Aertsen:
  Cortical synfire-activity: Configuration space and survival probability. 621-626
  
• E. Haskell, Duane Q. Nykamp, Daniel Tranchina:
  A population density method for large-scale modeling of neuronal networks with realistic synaptic kinetics. 627-632
  
• Michael E. Hasselmo, Ajay Kapur, Bradley P. Wyble:
  Theta rhythm oscillations and sequence encoding in the hippocampus. 633-640
  
• Detlef Heck, Fahad Sultan, Valentino Braitenberg:
  Sequential stimulation of rat cerebellar granular layer in vivo: Further evidence of a `tidal-wave' timing mechanism in the cerebellum. 641-646
  
• Marcel Heldoorn, Johan L. Van Leeuwen, Jan Vanderschoot, Enrico Marani:
  Electrotonic coupling in a network of compartmental external urethral sphincter motoneurons of Onuf 's nucleus. 647-658
  
• Matthias H. Hennig, Klaus Funke:
  A biophysically realistic simulation of the vertebrate retina. 659-665
  
• Claus C. Hilgetag, Simon Grant II:
  Uniformity and specificity of long-range corticocortical connections in the visual cortex of the cat. 667-673
  
• Satoru Inoue, Takafumi Yoshizawa, Yoshiki Kashimori, Takeshi Kambara:
  An essential role of random arrangement of coincidence detection neurons in hyperaccurate sound location of owl. 675-682
  
• Mehrdad Jazayeri, Liang Zhang, Frances K. Skinner:
  A dynamical feedback mechanism for the generation of hippocampal field rhythms. 683-689
  
• Szabolcs Káli, Peter Dayan:
  A familiarity-based learning procedure for the establishment of place fields in area CA3 of the rat hippocampus. 691-695
  
• Yukiyasu Kamitani, Vidya M. Bhalodia, Yoshihisa Kubota, Shinsuke Shimojo:
  A model of magnetic stimulation of neocortical neurons. 697-703
  
• Yoshiki Kashimori, Satoru Inoue, Takeshi Kambara, Minoru Uchiyama:
  A neural model of amygdala playing an essential role in formation of brain maps for accomplishing spatial tasks. 705-712
  
• Tamás Kiss, Gergo Orbán, Máté Lengyel, Péter Érdi:
  Intrahippocampal gamma and theta rhythm generation in a network model of inhibitory interneurons. 713-719
  
• Katsunori Kitano, Toshio Aoyagi, Tomoki Fukai:
  Synchronous and asynchronous activities in a network model of the striatal spiny projection neurons. 721-726
  
• Anette Kocbach, Gaute T. Einevoll, Paul Heggelund:
  Probing mechanistic models for the retinogeniculate circuit in cat using drifting gratings. 727-732
  
• Efstratios K. Kosmidis, Jean-François Vibert:
  A model of respiration rhythmogenesis bridging network and pacemaker theories. 733-739
  
• Rolf Kötter, Claus Hilgetag, Klaas E. Stephan:
  Connectional characteristics of areas in Walker's map of primate prefrontal cortex. 741-746
  
• Robert Kozma, Maritza Alvarado, Linda J. Rogers, Brian Lau, Walter J. Freeman:
  Emergence of un-correlated common-mode oscillations in the sensory cortex. 747-755
  
• Thomas Z. Lauritzen, Anton E. Krukowski, Kenneth D. Miller:
  A model of cross-orientation inhibition in cat primary visual cortex. 757-762
  
• Timothy J. Lewis, John Rinzel:
  Topological target patterns and population oscillations in a network with random gap junctional coupling. 763-768
  
• András Lörincz, Gábor Szirtes, Bálint Takács, György Buzsáki:
  Independent component analysis of temporal sequences forms place cells. 769-774
  
• Paul W. Munro, Gerardina Hernández:
  Time-dependent LTD as a stability factor. 775-780
  
• Farzan Nadim, Yair Manor, Amitabha Bose:
  Control of network output by synaptic depression. 781-787
  
• Remus Osan, Bard Ermentrout:
  Two dimensional synaptically generated traveling waves in a theta-neuron neural network. 789-795
  
• Eimei Oyama, Arvin Agah, Karl F. MacDorman, Taro Maeda, Susumu Tachi:
  A modular neural network architecture for inverse kinematics model learning. 797-805
  
• Jay S. Pathmanathan, Duck O. Kim:
  A computational model for the AVCN marginal shell with medial olivocochlear feedback: Generation of a wide dynamic range. 807-815
  
• Laurent Perrinet, Arnaud Delorme, Manuel Samuelides, Simon J. Thorpe:
  Networks of integrate-and-fire neuron using rank order coding A: How to implement spike time dependent Hebbian plasticity. 817-822
  
• Sean Polyn, William B. Levy:
  Dynamic control of inhibition improves performance of a hippocampal model. 823-829
  
• Brigitte Quenet, David Horn, Gérard Dreyfus, Rémi Dubois:
  Temporal coding in an olfactory oscillatory model. 831-836
  
• Dmitry Rinberg, Hanan Davidowitz:
  Multineuron response to wind stimuli in the American cockroach. 837-843
  
• Patrick D. Roberts, Curtis C. Bell:
  Mutual inhibition increases adaptation rate in an electrosensory system. 845-850
  
• Manuel A. Sánchez-Montañés, Fernando J. Corbacho, Paul F. M. J. Verschure, Juan A. Sigüenza:
  A biologically plausible model for the development of selective microcircuits in striate cortex. 851-857
  
• Manuel A. Sánchez-Montañés, Peter König, Paul F. M. J. Verschure:
  Learning in a neural network model in real time using real world stimuli. 859-865
  
• Anders Sandberg, Anders Lansner, Karl Magnus Petersson:
  Selective enhancement of recall through plasticity modulation in an autoassociative memory. 867-873
  
• Ronen Segev, Eshel Ben-Jacob:
  Chemical waves and internal energy during cooperative self-wiring of neural nets. 875-879
  
• Peggy Seriès, Sébastien Georges, Jean Lorenceau, Yves Frégnac:
  A network view of the structure of center/surround modulations of V1 receptive field properties in visual and cortical spaces. 881-888
  
• Lokendra Shastri:
  A computational model of episodic memory formation in the hippocampal system. 889-897
  
• Ken Shimono, Makoto Taketani, Fernando Brücher, Don Kubota, Laura Colgin, Sam Robertson, Richard Granger, Gary Lynch:
  Continuous two-dimensional current source density analyses of electrophysiological activity in hippocampal slices. 899-905
  
• Vikaas S. Sohal, John R. Huguenard:
  Clonazepam suppresses oscillations in rat thalamic slices. 907-913
  
• Sergio Solinas, John A. Hertz:
  Stability of asynchronous firing states in networks with synaptic adaptation. 915-920
  
• Zoltán Somogyvári, Barbara Barna, András Szász, Magdolna B. Szente, Péter Érdi:
  Slow dynamics of epileptic seizure: Analysis and model. 921-926
  
• Mona Spiridon, Wulfram Gerstner:
  The accuracy of the population vector estimate in networks of integrate-and-fire type neurons using stationary and transient stimuli. 927-934
  
• Jan Storck, Frank Jäkel, Gustavo Deco:
  Learning spatio-temporal stimuli with networks of spiking neurons and dynamic synapses. 935-943
  
• David C. Tam:
  A multi-unit spike train analysis for quantifying phase relationships of near-synchrony firings. 945-949
  
• David C. Tam:
  A spike train analysis for correlating burst firings in neurons. 951-955
  
• Shoji Tanaka, Akira Yoshida:
  Signal flow in a prefrontal cortical circuit model for working memory loading. 957-964
  
• Masami Tatsuno, Yoshinori Nagai, Yoji Aizawa:
  Rule-dynamical approach to hippocampal network. 965-971
  
• David Terman, Jonathan E. Rubin, Alice C. Yew, Charles J. Wilson:
  Synchronous rhythms in a model for the indirect pathway of the basal ganglia. 973-982
  
• Wilson A. Truccolo, Mingzhou Ding, Steven L. Bressler:
  Variability and interdependence of local field potentials: Effects of gain modulation and nonstationarity. 983-992
  
• Wilson A. Truccolo, Dawei W. Dong:
  Dynamic temporal decorrelation: An information-theoretic and biophysical model of the functional role of the lateral geniculate nucleus. 993-1001
  
• Rufin van Rullen, Arnaud Delorme, Simon J. Thorpe:
  Feed-forward contour integration in primary visual cortex based on asynchronous spike propagation. 1003-1009
  
• Arthur Vermeulen, Jean-Pierre Rospars:
  Electrical circuitry of an insect olfactory sensillum. 1011-1017
  
• Paul F. M. J. Verschure, Matti Mintz:
  A real-time model of the cerebellar circuitry underlying classical conditioning: A combined simulation and robotics study. 1019-1024
  
• Alessandro E. P. Villa, Igor V. Tetko, Javier Iglesias:
  Computer assisted neurophysiological analysis of cell assemblies activity. 1025-1030
  
• Urs Vollmer, Friedrich T. Sommer:
  Coexistence of short and long term memory in a model network of realistic neurons. 1031-1036
  
• Thomas Wennekers, Frank Pasemann:
  Generalized types of synchronization in networks of spiking neurons. 1037-1042
  
• Isao Yamaguchi, Kazuhisa Ichikawa:
  A model for neuronal gamma and theta oscillations by two networks of hippocampal interneurons. 1043-1049
  
• Khalid A. Al-Mashouq, Yaser S. Abu-Mostafa, Khaled Al-Ghoneim:
  Minimizing memory loss in learning a new environment. 1051-1057
  
• Angelo Arleo, Wulfram Gerstner:
  Spatial orientation in navigating agents: Modeling head-direction cells. 1059-1065
  
• Amir H. Assadi, Hamid Eghbalnia:
  Recurrent probabilistic dynamics: Applications to face recognition. 1067-1075
  
• Amir H. Assadi, Hamid Eghbalnia, Stephen Palmer:
  A learning theoretic approach to perceptual geometry in natural scenes. 1077-1085
  
• Riccardo Barbieri, Loren M. Frank, Michael C. Quirk, Matthew A. Wilson, Emery N. Brown:
  Diagnostic methods for statistical models of place cell spiking activity. 1087-1093
  
• Jackson Beatty:
  The neuronal empiricism hypothesis: Cerebral cortex is an unsupervised knowledge-seeking neural network. 1095-1100
  
• Tuvik Beker, Ranit Aharonov, Eytan Ruppin:
  Emerging command neuron circuitry in evolved autonomous agents. 1101-1106
  
• Rachel M. Berquist, Michael G. Paulin:
  The virtual dogfish: An environment for modelling neural computations in cerebellar-like circuitry of the elasmobranch electrosensory system. 1107-1112
  
• Mark Blanchard, F. Claire Rind, Paul F. M. J. Verschure:
  How accurate need sensory coding be for behaviour? Experiments using a mobile robot. 1113-1119
  
• Rafal Bogacz, Malcolm W. Brown, Christophe G. Giraud-Carrier:
  Model of co-operation between recency, familiarity and novelty neurons in the perirhinal cortex. 1121-1126
  
• Alla Borisyuk, Malcolm N. Semple, John Rinzel:
  Computational model for the dynamic aspects of sound processing in the auditory midbrain. 1127-1134
  
• Ahmet Bozkurt, Lars Kamper, Klaas E. Stephan, Rolf Kötter:
  Organization of primate amygdalo-prefrontal projections. 1135-1140
  
• Chris Christodoulou, Guido Bugmann:
  Coefficient of variation vs. mean interspike interval curves: What do they tell us about the brain? 1141-1149
  
• Silvia Corchs, Gustavo Deco:
  Selective attention in visual search: A neural network of phase oscillators. 1151-1160
  
• Nathaniel D. Daw, David S. Touretzky:
  Operant behavior suggests attentional gating of dopamine system inputs. 1161-1167
  
• Marilene de Pinho, Marcelo B. Mazza, Antônio C. Roque-da-Silva:
  A realistic model of tonotopic reorganization in the auditory cortex in response to cochlear lesions. 1169-1174
  
• Paolo Del Giudice, Maurizio Mattia:
  Long and short-term synaptic plasticity and the formation of working memory: A case study. 1175-1180
  
• Valeria Del Prete, Orna Steinberg, Alessandro Treves, Eilon Vaadia:
  How much do they tell us to move? 1181-1184
  
• Simona Doboli, Ali A. Minai, Phillip J. Best, Aaron M. White:
  An attractor model for hippocampal place cell hysteresis. 1185-1191
  
• Hamid Eghbalnia, Amir H. Assadi:
  An application of support vector machines and symmetry to computational modeling of perception through visual attention. 1193-1201
  
• Steven P. Ellis:
  Topology of ambiguity. 1203-1208
  
• T. C. Ferree, M. T. Clay, D. M. Tucker:
  The spatial resolution of scalp EEG. 1209-1216
  
• Peter Földiák:
  Stimulus optimisation in primary visual cortex. 1217-1222
  
• Stefano Fusi:
  Long term memory: Encoding and storing strategies of the brain. 1223-1228
  
• Algis Garliauskas:
  The visual cortex modeling by the hexagonal topology. 1229-1238
  
• Simon F. Giszter, William J. Kargo:
  Modeling of dynamic controls in the frog wiping reflex: Force-field level controls. 1239-1247
  
• Sarvani Grandhe, Ranu Jung:
  Presence of brain-spinal cord interactions alters lamprey locomotor response to periodic perturbation. 1249-1259
  
• Jan-Alexander F. Heimel, Haim Sompolinksy:
  Stable orientation tuning in the visual cortex. 1261-1266
  
• Denise Y. P. Henriques, J. Douglas Crawford:
  Testing the three-dimensional reference frame transformation for express and memory-guided saccades. 1267-1280
  
• Claus C. Hilgetag, Stephen G. Lomber, Bertram R. Payne:
  Neural mechanisms of spatial attention in the cat. 1281-1287
  
• Osamu Hoshino, Kazuharu Kuroiwa:
  Echo sound detection in the inferior colliculus for human echolocation. 1289-1296
  
• Martin T. Huber, Hans A. Braun, Karlheinz Voigt, Jürgen-Christian Krieg:
  Some computational aspects of the kindling model for neuropsychiatric disorders. 1297-1306
  
• Aapo Hyvärinen, Patrik O. Hoyer:
  Topographic independent component analysis as a model of V1 organization and receptive fields. 1307-1315
  
• Hidetoshi Ikeno, Takeshi Ohtani:
  Reconstruction of honeybee behavior within the observation hive. 1317-1323
  
• Satoru Inoue, Yoshiki Kashimori, Yin Yang, Haoling Liu, Osamu Hoshino, Takeshi Kambara:
  Neural processes of self-organization of control system for foraging trips of honeybees. 1325-1334
  
• Matthias Kaschube, Fred Wolf, Theo Geisel, Siegrid Löwel:
  The prevalence of colinear contours in the real world. 1335-1339
  
• Yoshiki Kashimori, Satoru Inoue, Takeshi Kambara:
  A role of synchronous firing of sensory-motor interface induced by noise in sign selective process generating jamming avoidance response. 1341-1348
  
• Yoshiki Kashimori, Masanori Minagawa, Satoru Inoue, Osamu Hoshino, Takeshi Kambara:
  A neural model of electrosensory system making electrolocation of weakly electric fish. 1349-1357
  
• Masayuki Kikuchi, Kunihiko Fukushima:
  Invariant pattern recognition with eye movement: A neural network model. 1359-1365
  
• Werner M. Kistler:
  Time-slicing: A model for cerebellar function based on synchronization, reverberation, and time windows. 1367-1372
  
• Alexander K. Kozlov, Patriq Fagerstedt, Fredrik Ullén, Erik Aurell:
  Turning behavior in lamprey in response to descending unilateral commands: Experiments and modeling. 1373-1378
  
• Anton E. Krukowski, Todd W. Troyer, Kenneth D. Miller:
  A model of visual cortical temporal frequency tuning. 1379-1383
  
• Luis F. Lago-Fernández, Manuel A. Sánchez-Montañés, Fernando J. Corbacho:
  A biologically inspired visual system for an autonomous robot. 1385-1391
  
• Petr Lánský, André A. Fenton, Jean Vaillant:
  The overdispersion in activity of place cells. 1393-1399
  
• Christian Leibold, Richard Kempter, Hermann Wagner, J. Leo van Hemmen:
  An interaural time difference map resulting from axonal selection through non-specific learning. 1401-1407
  
• M. Anthony Lewis, Mitra J. Hartmann, Ralph Etienne-Cummings, Avis H. Cohen:
  Control of a robot leg with an adaptive aVLSI CPG chip. 1409-1421
  
• Hualou Liang, Mingzhou Ding, Steven L. Bressler:
  The detection of cognitive state transitions by stability changes in event-related cortical field potentials. 1423-1428
  
• Hualou Liang, Mingzhou Ding, Steven L. Bressler:
  Temporal dynamics of information flow in the cerebral cortex. 1429-1435
  
• András Lörincz, Botond Szatmáry, Ata Kabán:
  Sign-changing filters similar to cells in primary visual cortex emerge by independent component analysis of temporally convolved natural image sequences. 1437-1442
  
• Petr Marsalek:
  Neural code for sound localization at low frequencies. 1443-1452
  
• Marcelo B. Mazza, Marilene de Pinho, Antônio C. Roque-da-Silva:
  Alterations of maps induced by blockage of synaptic receptors in a computer simulation of the somatosensory system. 1453-1459
  
• Samuel Mikaelian, Eero P. Simoncelli:
  Modeling temporal response characteristics of V1 neurons with a dynamic normalization model. 1461-1467
  
• Hirofumi Nagashino, Yoshinobu Nomura, Yohsuke Kinouchi:
  A neural network model for quadruped gait generation and transitions. 1469-1475
  
• Slawomir J. Nasuto, Robert M. Knape, Jeffrey L. Krichmar, Giorgio A. Ascoli:
  Relation between neuronal morphology and electrophysiology in the Kainate lesion model of Alzheimer's Disease. 1477-1487
  
• Hiroshi Okamoto, Tomoki Fukai:
  On experimental predictions from a model for a neural mechanism of internal timer. 1489-1493
  
• Jens R. Otterpohl, Frank Emmert-Streib, Klaus Pawelzik:
  A constrained HMM-based approach to the estimation of perceptual switching dynamics in pigeons. 1495-1501
  
• Eimei Oyama, Karl F. MacDorman, Arvin Agah, Taro Maeda, Susumu Tachi:
  Coordinate transformation learning of hand position feedback controller with time delay. 1503-1509
  
• Liam Paninski, Michael J. Hawken:
  Stochastic optimal control and the human oculomotor system. 1511-1517
  
• Filippo Petroni, Stefano Panzeri, Claus Hilgetag, Rolf Kötter, Jack W. Scannell, Malcolm P. Young:
  Hierarchical organization and neuronal response latencies in the primate visual system. 1519-1523
  
• Alfonso Renart, Rubén Moreno, Jaime de la Rocha, Néstor Parga, Edmund T. Rolls:
  A model of the IT-PF network in object working memory which includes balanced persistent activity and tuned inhibition. 1525-1531
  
• Jan Reutimann, Stefano Fusi, Walter Senn, Volodya Yakovlev, Ehud Zohary:
  A model of expectation effects in inferior temporal cortex. 1533-1540
  
• Tobias Rodemann, Edgar Körner:
  Two separate processing streams in a cortical-type architecture. 1541-1547
  
• Gabriele Scheler, Jean-Marc Fellous:
  Dopamine modulation of prefrontal delay activity-reverberatory activity and sharpness of tuning curves. 1549-1556
  
• Jonghan Shin, Bao-Liang Lu, Arkadi Talnov, Gen Matsumoto, Jurij Brankack:
  Reading auditory discrimination behaviour of freely moving rats from hippocampal EEG. 1557-1566
  
• Jonghan Shin, Arkadi Talnov, Gen Matsumoto, Jurij Brankack:
  Hippocampal theta rhythm and running speed: A reconsideration using within-single trial analysis. 1567-1574
  
• Friedrich T. Sommer, Thomas Wennekers:
  Associative memory in a pair of cortical cell groups with reciprocal projections. 1575-1580
  
• Yasuhiro Wada, Takeyuki Aiba, Kazuyoshi Fukuzawa:
  An examination of a relation between hand height position and motion duration on the human sagittal plane movement based on the minimization principle. 1581-1587
  
• Yasuhiro Wada, Takeyuki Aiba, Kazuyoshi Fukuzawa:
  A computational trajectory formation model for the human sagittal plane movement at various motion durations. 1589-1594
  
• Martina Wicklein, Terrence J. Sejnowski:
  Perception of change in depth in the hummingbird hawkmoth Manduca sexta (Sphingidae, Lepidoptera). 1595-1602
  
• Xiangbao Wu, William B. Levy:
  Simulating symbolic distance effects in the transitive inference problem. 1603-1610
  
• Xiaodong Zeng:
  Attention mechanism and its role in invariant pattern recognition. 1611-1618
  
• Jaroslaw Zygierewicz, Piotr Suffczynski, Katarzyna J. Blinowska:
  A model of sleep spindles generation. 1619-1625
  
• Mihail Bota, Michael A. Arbib:
  The NeuroHomology database. 1627-1631
  
• Gully Burns, Klaas E. Stephan, Bertram Ludäscher, Amarnath Gupta, Rolf Kötter:
  Towards a federated neuroscientific knowledge management system using brain atlases. 1633-1641
  
• Brent P. Burton, Bruce H. McCormick, Reidun Torp, James H. Fallon:
  Three-dimensional reconstruction of neuronal forests. 1643-1650
  
• Virginia R. de Sa, David J. C. MacKay:
  Model fitting as an aid to bridge balancing in neuronal recording. 1651-1656
  
• Nigel H. Goddard, Greg Hood, F. W. Howell, M. Hines, Erik De Schutter:
  NEOSIM: Portable large-scale plug and play modelling. 1657-1661
  
• Charlotte M. Gruner, Don H. Johnson:
  Comparison of optimal and suboptimal spike sorting algorithms to theoretical limits. 1663-1669
  
• P. Johnston, Frans A. Henskens, W. McGowan:
  NEU-MODEL: A multi-level object-oriented dynamic emulation laboratory. 1671-1677
  
• Wonryull Koh, Bruce H. McCormick:
  Organization and visualization of brain tissue volume data. 1679-1685
  
• Karim G. Oweiss, David J. Anderson:
  Noise reduction in multichannel neural recordings using a new array wavelet denoising algorithm. 1687-1693
  
• Penio S. Penev, Alexander Dimitrov, John P. Miller:
  Characterization of and compensation for the nonstationarity of spike shapes during physiological recordings. 1695-1701
  
• Garrett B. Stanley:
  Recursive stimulus reconstruction algorithms for real-time implementation in neural ensembles. 1703-1708
  
• Igor V. Tetko, Alessandro E. P. Villa:
  Pattern grouping algorithm and de-convolution filtering of non-stationary correlated Poisson processes. 1709-1714
  
• Jean-François Vibert, Fabián Alvarez, Efstratios K. Kosmidis:
  XNBC V9: A user friendly simulation and analysis tool for neurobiologists. 1715-1723
  
• Birgitta Weber, Thomas Malina, Kerstin M. L. Menne, Volker Metzler, Andre Folkers, Ulrich G. Hofmann:
  Handling large files of multisite microelectrode recordings for the European VSAMUEL consortium. 1725-1734