Biologically inspired adaptive neuro-filtering

R. Beare; A. Bouzerdoum

doi:10.1109/ICONIP.1999.845700

Biologically inspired adaptive neuro-filtering

R. Beare, A. Bouzerdoum

Peninsula Clinical School

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference Paper › Research › peer-review

Abstract

The adaptive properties of sensory cells are very important to the reliable operation of biological vision systems. 2Sensory cells have evolved to make near optimum use of limited bandwidth channels and computational resources by extracting only the necessary information from the environment. This near optimal use of hardware has important implications for designers of artificial sensors and processing systems and it is therefore useful to understand the operation of visual cells. The paper proposes and analyses some simple filter designs that mimic some of the properties of large monopolar cells in the insect visual system. The filters use a well known neural mechanism, known as shunting inhibition, as their basic component.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	ICONIP 1999, 6th International Conference on Neural Information Processing - Proceedings
Publisher	IEEE, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
Pages	813-818
Number of pages	6
Volume	2
ISBN (Electronic)	0780358716, 9780780358713
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/ICONIP.1999.845700
Publication status	Published - 1 Jan 1999
Event	International Conference on Neural Information Processing 1999 - Perth, Australia Duration: 16 Nov 1999 → 20 Nov 1999 Conference number: 6th

Conference

Conference	International Conference on Neural Information Processing 1999
Abbreviated title	ICONIP 1999
Country/Territory	Australia
City	Perth
Period	16/11/99 → 20/11/99

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10.1109/ICONIP.1999.845700

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title = "Biologically inspired adaptive neuro-filtering",

abstract = "The adaptive properties of sensory cells are very important to the reliable operation of biological vision systems. 2Sensory cells have evolved to make near optimum use of limited bandwidth channels and computational resources by extracting only the necessary information from the environment. This near optimal use of hardware has important implications for designers of artificial sensors and processing systems and it is therefore useful to understand the operation of visual cells. The paper proposes and analyses some simple filter designs that mimic some of the properties of large monopolar cells in the insect visual system. The filters use a well known neural mechanism, known as shunting inhibition, as their basic component.",

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note = "International Conference on Neural Information Processing 1999, ICONIP 1999 ; Conference date: 16-11-1999 Through 20-11-1999",

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Beare, R & Bouzerdoum, A 1999, Biologically inspired adaptive neuro-filtering. in ICONIP 1999, 6th International Conference on Neural Information Processing - Proceedings. vol. 2, 845700, IEEE, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, pp. 813-818, International Conference on Neural Information Processing 1999, Perth, Western Australia, Australia, 16/11/99. https://doi.org/10.1109/ICONIP.1999.845700

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AB - The adaptive properties of sensory cells are very important to the reliable operation of biological vision systems. 2Sensory cells have evolved to make near optimum use of limited bandwidth channels and computational resources by extracting only the necessary information from the environment. This near optimal use of hardware has important implications for designers of artificial sensors and processing systems and it is therefore useful to understand the operation of visual cells. The paper proposes and analyses some simple filter designs that mimic some of the properties of large monopolar cells in the insect visual system. The filters use a well known neural mechanism, known as shunting inhibition, as their basic component.

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ER -

Biologically inspired adaptive neuro-filtering

Abstract

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