The Correlation Theory of Brain Function
By Christoph von der Malsburg. 1994
Subfields: Neuroscience
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Neuroscience
- J. Urgen Schmidhuber
- Thomas Serre
- Tomaso A. Poggio
- Maximilian Riesenhuber
- Alan L. Yuille
- Chenxi Liu
- Randall C. O’Reilly
- Roland Memisevic
Citations in the corpus
- Enhancing the Transformer with Explicit Relational Encoding for Math Problem Solving (2019, background): “It has been studied in the context of theoretical neuroscience (von der Malsburg, 1981; 1994) but also with regards to connectionist machine learning models (Hinton et al., 1984).”
- On the Binding Problem in Artificial Neural Networks (2020, background): “In other words, the features that form an object are represented by neurons that fire in synchrony (Milner, 1974; von der Malsburg, 1981; Singer, 1999; see also Section 6.3).”
- Tagger: Deep Unsupervised Perceptual Grouping (2016, background): “sm. Our work is primarily built upon a line of research based on the concept that the brain uses synchronization of neuronal firing to bind object representations together. This view was introduced by [33] and has inspired many early works on oscillations in neural networks (see the survey [34] for a”
- Neural Expectation Maximization (2017, background): “3 The Binding problem was first considered in the context of Neuroscience [21, 37] and has sparked some early work in oscillatory neural networks that use synchronization as a grouping mechanism [36, 38, 24].”
- Learning to Relate Images (2011, background): “An illustration of mapping units is shown in Figure 1: The three variables shown in the figure interact multiplicatively, and as a result, each variable (say, z k ) can be thought of as dynamically modulating the connections between other variables in the model ( x i and y j ).”
- Learning to (Learn at Test Time): RNNs with Expressive Hidden States (2024, unknown): “This idea has existed since the 1980s [20, 32, 78].”
- Learning to Reason with Third-Order Tensor Products (2018, methodology): “Variations of such outer product-based Fast Weights were able to generalise in a variety of small but complex sequence problems where standard RNNs tend to perform poorly [31, 27, 40].”
- Learning Optimized Features for Hierarchical Models of Invariant Object Recognition (2003, background): “This can also be phrased as an instance of a binding problem, which occurs if the association of the feature identity with the spatial position is lost (von der Malsburg 1981).”
- Generalizable Relational Binding from Coarse-coded Distributed Representations (2001, background): “Perhaps the most popular solution is to imagine that binding is encoded by some kind of transient signal, such as temporal synchrony (e.g., von der Malsburg, 1981; Gray, Engel, Konig, & Singer, 1992; Hummel & Holyoak, 1997).”
- A Century of Gestalt Psychology in Visual Perception II. Conceptual and Theoretical Foundations (2012, background): “According to an influential point of view, this is when collective representations are bound together through synchronization of oscillatory activity (Milner, 1974; von der Malsburg, 1981).”
- Linear Transformers Are Secretly Fast Weight Programmers (2021, methodology): “This concept was called synaptic modulation (von der Malsburg, 1981), a method for variable binding in neural networks (see e.g. the recent survey by Greff et al. (2020)), or dynamic connections (Feldman, 1982).”
- Guided Search 4.0: Current Progress With a Model of Visual Search (2007, background): “The critical difference between preattentive search tasks and serial tasks was that the serial tasks required a serial “binding” step (Treisman, 1996; von der Malsburg, 1981).”
- Deep Nets: What have They Ever Done for Vision? (2018, background): “Understanding neural circuits will also require understanding their dynamics and how this can change based on a host of possible mechanisms such as rapidly changing synapses (Von Der Malsburg, 1994).”