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on
1
Intro
2
Motivation
3
Synaptic Connections
4
A few neurons forming a small network
5
Encoding neuronal activity
6
The Blue Brain Reconstruction
7
Binary Dynamics on digraphs
8
Make a topological space out of the brain
9
Some familiar concepts
10
Tournaments
11
Application - BBP simulation data
12
Classifying binary dynamics from subgraphs
13
Function classification experiment
14
Neighbourhoods
15
Graph and topological invariants
16
Method
17
Results
18
Conclusion
19
Further Validation - NEST
Description:
Explore the application of neighborhoods in directed graphs for classifying binary dynamics in this 55-minute lecture by Ran Levi from the Applied Algebraic Topology Network. Delve into the concept of binary states on graphs, focusing on their relevance to encoding spiking neuron networks. Discover a topological and graph-theoretic method for extracting information from binary dynamics using vertex neighborhoods. Follow the speaker's demonstration of this method applied to binary dynamics arising from sample activity in the Blue Brain Project's reconstruction of rat cortical tissue. Gain insights into synaptic connections, neuronal activity encoding, and the creation of topological spaces from brain data. Learn about tournaments, graph and topological invariants, and the process of classifying binary dynamics from subgraphs. Examine the function classification experiment, methodology, and results, concluding with further validation using NEST.

An Application of Neighborhoods in Directed Graphs in the Classification of Binary Dynamics

Applied Algebraic Topology Network
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