Framework for benchmarking models of visual cortex function
Framework for benchmarking models of visual cortex function
批准号:
RGPIN-2019-05855
负责人:
Tripp, Bryan
金额:
$2.04万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
加拿大
项目类别:
Discovery Grants Program - Individual
财政年份:
2022
资助国家:
加拿大
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2022-01-01 至 2023-12-31
中文摘要
神经元通过短暂的电压尖峰相互交流,从而释放神经递质。大脑将一个人的周围环境、记忆和计划等信息编码为涉及许多神经元的协调的尖峰模式。50多年来,我们一直在记录大脑的尖峰,我们知道很多关于它们如何与刺激特性相关的细节;然而,对于这些细节如何相互作用产生复杂的行为,我们只有一个粗略的概念。计算模型对于理解这样复杂的系统是必不可少的。模型在神经科学领域的应用已经有100多年的历史了,但从来没有可能开发出能够产生复杂行为的模型。然而,随着深度网络的出现,现在有可能产生越来越复杂的行为;深度网络似乎是建立复杂大脑功能大规模模型的良好起点。该研究项目旨在开发这样的模型,从深度网络开始,迭代地整合生物机制模型,并测试每种机制是否使网络的内部表征和行为更具生物学真实性。这项研究将特别关注这个方向上最基本的一步,即开发一套严格的基准测试,将复杂的模型与生物的大脑进行比较。这将用老鼠的大脑来完成,因为关于老鼠大脑的详细信息是公开的,而且因为老鼠大脑的小尺寸将有助于通过不同的模型变化进行快速迭代,以阐明哪些神经机制对神经信息处理贡献最大。具体目标是1)开发一个数据驱动的网络架构,允许在深度网络和小鼠大脑的部分之间进行非常具体的比较;2)开发一个真实的虚拟环境来评估神经机制在小鼠生活和生存中的作用;3)制定指标,将模型与复杂的公共小鼠大脑活动数据集进行比较。这项研究将允许对复杂的大脑模型进行系统和彻底的评估,从而识别出最能解释尖峰模式和行为的神经回路特性。这项在老鼠身上的工作结果将为人类大脑的功能提供重要的线索,然后可以在更复杂的模型中进行测试和完善。这项研究将有助于更精确地理解人类认知,这可能会为心理学、神经学和教育领域的一系列问题提供新的定量方法。该研究还将系统地确定先进人工智能的有用机制。作为该研究项目的一部分,HQP将在神经科学和高级人工智能领域的未来职业生涯中处于独特的地位。
英文摘要
Neurons communicate with each other using brief voltage spikes that cause the release of neurotransmitters. The brain encodes information about a person's surroundings, memories, and plans, as coordinated patterns of spikes that involve many neurons. Spikes have been recorded from the brain for over 50 years, and we know many details about how they correlate with stimulus properties, etc.; however, we have only a rough idea of how these details interact to produce complex behaviour. Computational models are essential for understanding such complex systems. Models have been used in neuroscience for over 100 years, but it has never been possible to develop models that produce sophisticated behaviour. However, with the advent of deep networks, it is now possible to produce increasingly sophisticated behaviour; deep networks appear to be good starting points for producing large-scale models of complex brain function. This research program seeks to develop such models, by beginning with deep networks, iteratively incorporating models of biological mechanisms, and testing whether each mechanism makes the networks' internal representations and behaviour more biologically realistic. The research will focus particularly on the most fundamental step in this direction, which is developing a rigorous suite of benchmark tests to compare sophisticated models to the brains of living creatures. This will be done with the mouse brain, because detailed information about the mouse brain is publicly available, and because the small size of the mouse brain will facilitate rapid iteration through different model variations, to clarify which neural mechanisms contribute most to neural information processing. The specific objectives are to 1) develop a data-driven network architecture that allows very specific comparisons between parts of deep networks and the mouse brain; 2) develop a realistic virtual environment to evaluate neural mechanisms in terms of their roles in the life and survival of the mouse; and 3) develop metrics to compare models with complex public datasets of mouse brain activity. This research will allow a systematic and thorough assessment of sophisticated brain models, leading to identification of the neural circuit properties that most strongly account for spike patterns and behaviour. The results of this work in the mouse will provide important hints about the function of the human brain, which can then be tested and refined in more complex models. The research will contribute to a more precise understanding of human cognition, which may enable new quantitative approaches to a wide range of problems in psychology, neurology, and education. The research will also systematically identify useful mechanisms for advanced artificial intelligence. HQP trained as part of this research program will be uniquely positioned for future careers in neuroscience and advanced artificial intelligence.
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Framework for benchmarking models of visual cortex function
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批准号:RGPIN-2019-05855
-
项目类别:Discovery Grants Program - Individual
-
资助金额:$2.04万
-
财政年份:2021
-
负责人:Tripp, Bryan
-
依托单位:
Brain-inspired visually guided grasping system
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批准号:519891-2017
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项目类别:Collaborative Research and Development Grants
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资助金额:$2.89万
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财政年份:2020
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负责人:Tripp, Bryan
-
依托单位:
Framework for benchmarking models of visual cortex function
-
批准号:RGPIN-2019-05855
-
项目类别:Discovery Grants Program - Individual
-
资助金额:$2.04万
-
财政年份:2020
-
负责人:Tripp, Bryan
-
依托单位:
Brain-inspired visually guided grasping system
-
批准号:519891-2017
-
项目类别:Collaborative Research and Development Grants
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资助金额:$2.95万
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财政年份:2019
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负责人:Tripp, Bryan
-
依托单位:
Framework for benchmarking models of visual cortex function
-
批准号:RGPIN-2019-05855
-
项目类别:Discovery Grants Program - Individual
-
资助金额:$2.04万
-
财政年份:2019
-
负责人:Tripp, Bryan
-
依托单位:
Brain-inspired visually guided grasping system
-
批准号:519891-2017
-
项目类别:Collaborative Research and Development Grants
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资助金额:$2.9万
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财政年份:2018
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负责人:Tripp, Bryan
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依托单位:
Dynamic multi-scale modelling of primate visuo-motor systems
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批准号:418331-2012
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项目类别:Discovery Grants Program - Individual
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资助金额:$1.6万
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财政年份:2017
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负责人:Tripp, Bryan
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依托单位:
Dynamic multi-scale modelling of primate visuo-motor systems
-
批准号:418331-2012
-
项目类别:Discovery Grants Program - Individual
-
资助金额:$1.6万
-
财政年份:2016
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负责人:Tripp, Bryan
-
依托单位:
Dynamic multi-scale modelling of primate visuo-motor systems
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批准号:418331-2012
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项目类别:Discovery Grants Program - Individual
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资助金额:$1.6万
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财政年份:2015
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负责人:Tripp, Bryan
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依托单位:
Dynamic multi-scale modelling of primate visuo-motor systems
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批准号:418331-2012
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项目类别:Discovery Grants Program - Individual
-
资助金额:$1.6万
-
财政年份:2014
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负责人:Tripp, Bryan
-
依托单位:
Dynamic multi-scale modelling of primate visuo-motor systems
-
批准号:418331-2012
-
项目类别:Discovery Grants Program - Individual
-
资助金额:$1.6万
-
财政年份:2013
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负责人:Tripp, Bryan
-
依托单位:
Robot navigation in crowds
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批准号:448142-2013
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项目类别:Engage Grants Program
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资助金额:$1.81万
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财政年份:2013
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负责人:Tripp, Bryan
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依托单位:
Dynamic multi-scale modelling of primate visuo-motor systems
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批准号:418331-2012
-
项目类别:Discovery Grants Program - Individual
-
资助金额:$1.6万
-
财政年份:2012
-
负责人:Tripp, Bryan
-
依托单位:
A Computational model of Parkinsonian tremor
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批准号:319390-2005
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项目类别:Alexander Graham Bell Canada Graduate Scholarships - Doctoral
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资助金额:$2.55万
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财政年份:2007
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负责人:Tripp, Bryan
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依托单位:
A Computational model of Parkinsonian tremor
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批准号:319390-2005
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项目类别:Alexander Graham Bell Canada Graduate Scholarships - Doctoral
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资助金额:$2.55万
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财政年份:2006
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负责人:Tripp, Bryan
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依托单位:
Hydrogen fuel pathway inventory and life cycle assessment
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批准号:333098-2006
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项目类别:Alexander Graham Bell Canada Graduate Scholarships - Master's
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资助金额:$1.27万
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财政年份:2006
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负责人:Tripp, Bryan
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依托单位:
A Computational model of Parkinsonian tremor
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批准号:319390-2005
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项目类别:Alexander Graham Bell Canada Graduate Scholarships - Doctoral
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资助金额:$2.55万
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财政年份:2005
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负责人:Tripp, Bryan
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依托单位:
国内基金
海外基金
企业绩效评价的DEA-Benchmarking方法及动态博弈研究
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批准号:70571028
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项目类别:面上项目
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资助金额:16.5万元
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批准年份:2005
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负责人:杨印生
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依托单位: