From biophysics of neurons to neocortical learning and perception - Eilif Muller (UdeM)
The human brain is perhaps the most complex piece of matter in the known universe. Composed of an intricate network of relatively simple electrochemical I/O devices, neurons, whose combined emergent behavior underlie our capacity for adaptive perception and action, it is of natural interest for physicists. I will provide an overview for how biophysical principles have been applied to develop data-driven simulations of the region of the brain known as the neocortex. When combined with complementary functional models made possible by modern AI approaches, I will show how they enable the mathematical study of the neocortical mechanisms of learning and perception.
Zoom : https://umontreal.zoom.us/j/88066173443?pwd=ajIvdzA0a09FSGlFc3NuRUdFNVhNdz09
Emplacement : Campus MIL - Complexe des sciences 1375, avenue Thérèse-Lavoie-Roux A3521.1 Montréal QC Canada