Towards the neural population doctrine.

By Saurabh Saxena, John P. Cunningham. 2019

322 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Across neuroscience, large-scale data recording and population-level analysis methods have experienced explosive growth. While the underlying hardware and computational techniques have been well reviewed, we focus here on the novel science that these technologies have enabled. We detail four areas of the field where the joint analysis of neural populations has significantly furthered our understanding of computation in the brain: correlated variability, decoding, neural dynamics, and artificial neural networks. Together, these findings suggest an exciting trend towards a new era where neural populations are understood to be the essential unit of computation in many brain regions, a classic idea that has been given new life.

Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Neuroscience, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Artificial Intelligence

  1. Krishna V. Shenoy
  2. Srdjan Ostojic
  3. Christopher Summerfield
  4. Stephanie Nelli
  5. David Sussillo
  6. Saurabh Vyas
  7. Matthew D. Golub
  8. Francesca Mastrogiuseppe

In Cognitive Neuroscience

  1. Srdjan Ostojic
  2. Krishna V. Shenoy
  3. Saurabh Vyas
  4. Matthew D. Golub
  5. David Sussillo
  6. Christopher Summerfield
  7. Francesca Mastrogiuseppe
  8. Andrew M. Saxe

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

  1. Srdjan Ostojic
  2. Krishna V. Shenoy
  3. Saurabh Vyas
  4. Matthew D. Golub
  5. Francesca Mastrogiuseppe
  6. Adrian Valente
  7. Christopher Summerfield
  8. David Sussillo

Citations in the corpus