Noise as a Resource for Computation and Learning in Networks of Spiking Neurons
By Wolfgang Maass. 2014
211 citations recorded by the source corpus.
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
- Bahram Zonooz
- Elahe Arani
- Fahad Sarfraz
- Daniele Ielmini
- H. Philip Wong
- Shih-Chii Liu
- Giacomo Indiveri
- Prashant Bhat
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- H. Philip Wong
- Daniele Ielmini
- Giacomo Indiveri
- Bahram Zonooz
- Elahe Arani
- Shih-Chii Liu
- Fahad Sarfraz
- Fabio Stefanini
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Daniele Ielmini
- H. Philip Wong
- Giacomo Indiveri
- Shih-Chii Liu
- Bahram Zonooz
- Elahe Arani
- Fahad Sarfraz
- Shimeng Yu
Citations in the corpus
- Learning Fast, Learning Slow: A General Continual Learning Method based on Complementary Learning System (2022, background): “Using a stochastic rather than a deterministic approach is more biologically plausible (Maass, 2014) which reduces the overlap in the snapshots of the working model and leads to more diversity in semantic memories.”
- In-memory computing with resistive switching devices (2018, methodology): “Random number generation is also an enabling tool in probabilistic spiking neural networks, where noise is used as a resource to mimic the stochastic release of synaptic neurotransmitters, or the stochastic opening and closing of membrane channels 78 .”
- Memory and Information Processing in Neuromorphic Systems (2015, background): “computing architectures [6], and given the clear ability of biological nervous systems to perform robust computation, using memory and computing elements that are slow, inhomogeneous, stochastic and faulty [7], [8], neuromorphic brain-inspired computing paradigms offer an”
- Noise as a Resource for Learning in Knowledge Distillation (2020, background): “Recently, though, there has been a shift in neuro-science and a number of studies argue for the beneficial role of noise [13, 35, 37].”