Biology – Quantitative Biology – Neurons and Cognition
Scientific paper
2011-09-10
PLoS Computational Biology (2011) 7(10): e1002250
Biology
Quantitative Biology
Neurons and Cognition
33 pages, 6 figures. To appear in PLoS Computational Biology. Some of these data were presented by author JZ at the 2011 CoSyN
Scientific paper
10.1371/journal.pcbi.1002250
Sparse coding algorithms trained on natural images can accurately predict the features that excite visual cortical neurons, but it is not known whether such codes can be learned using biologically realistic plasticity rules. We have developed a biophysically motivated spiking network, relying solely on synaptically local information, that can predict the full diversity of V1 simple cell receptive field shapes when trained on natural images. This represents the first demonstration that sparse coding principles, operating within the constraints imposed by cortical architecture, can successfully reproduce these receptive fields. We further prove, mathematically, that sparseness and decorrelation are the key ingredients that allow for synaptically local plasticity rules to optimize a cooperative, linear generative image model formed by the neural representation. Finally, we discuss several interesting emergent properties of our network, with the intent of bridging the gap between theoretical and experimental studies of visual cortex.
DeWeese Michael Robert
Murphy Jason Timothy
Zylberberg Joel
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