Advances in Neuroimaging
by The Dana Alliance for Brain Initiatives
Published annually, the Progress Report describes the top findings in brain research during the previous year affecting areas such as disorders of development, aging, and movement, as well as mental and thought disorders.
“Offline spike sorting approaches are currently used to detect and sort action potentials after finishing the experiment. Because the opportunities to record from the human brain are relatively rare, it is desirable to analyze large numbers of simultaneous recordings quickly using online sorting and detection algorithms. In this way, the experiment can be optimized for the particular response properties of the recorded neurons.”
A Matlab implementation of an online spike sorting algorithm. The software was implemented at the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, USA, by Ueli Rutishauser, E.M. Schuman, A.N. Mamelak.
Neurophysiology is a study of neurons, nerves, and nervous systems, what they do and how they do it. A neuron is a cell that is specialized in two of the fundamental properties of living matter, namely excitability and conductivity. Excitability is the ability to respond to changes in the environment.
By Michael D. Mann, Ph.D.,
from the Internet version of his textbook “The Nervous System In Action”.
tCS brain to brain interface Trajectories Plasticity CPG Biometrics Retinal prosthesis neuroethics Exoskeleton systems-neuroscience Connectomics Graph Theory human to human interface music transcranial direct current stimulation Deep Brain Stimulation Neural coding Neuroimaging TMS Neuro-inspired Computing Brain-inspired Computing LFP Noise Sparse neurons Wavelets Computational Neuroscience neuroprosthetics EEG Machine Learning Bionics neural recordings Information Theory Dimensionality Reduction Neural Networks Clustering Modelling Statistical Analysis Neurophysiology Spike Sorting Brain Research Brain Interfaces
WP Cumulus Flash tag cloud by Roy Tanck requires Flash Player 9 or better.
IEEE Spectrum Biomedical
Neurobot via RSS