Biologically inspired computational modeling of motion based on middle temporal area

This paper describes a bio-inspired algorithm for motion computation based on V1 (Primary Visual Cortex) andMT (Middle Temporal Area) cells. The behavior of neurons in V1 and MT areas contain significant information to understand the perception of motion. From a computational perspective, the neuron...

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Main Authors: Faria Fernanda da C. e C., Batista Jorge, Araújo Helder
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: De Gruyter 2018-04-01
Series:Paladyn: Journal of Behavioral Robotics
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1515/pjbr-2018-0005
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spelling doaj-1ea6a7bbc08e49fb98c456fcf7eeaae52021-10-02T19:12:26ZengDe GruyterPaladyn: Journal of Behavioral Robotics2081-48362018-04-0191607110.1515/pjbr-2018-0005pjbr-2018-0005Biologically inspired computational modeling of motion based on middle temporal areaFaria Fernanda da C. e C.0Batista Jorge1Araújo Helder2Institute of Systems and Robotics, University of Coimbra, PortugalInstitute of Systems and Robotics, University of Coimbra, PortugalInstitute of Systems and Robotics, University of Coimbra, PortugalThis paper describes a bio-inspired algorithm for motion computation based on V1 (Primary Visual Cortex) andMT (Middle Temporal Area) cells. The behavior of neurons in V1 and MT areas contain significant information to understand the perception of motion. From a computational perspective, the neurons are treated as two dimensional filters to represent the receptive fields of simple cells that compose the complex cells. A modified elaborated Reichardt detector, adding an output exponent before the last stage followed by a re-entry stage of modulating feedback from MT, (reciprocal connections of V1 and MT) in a hierarchical framework, is proposed. The endstopped units, where the receptive fields of cells are surrounded by suppressive regions, are modeled as a divisive operation. MT cells play an important role for integrating and interpreting inputs from earlier-level (V1).We fit a normalization and a pooling to find the most active neurons for motion detection. All steps employed are physiologically inspired processing schemes and need some degree of simplification and abstraction. The results suggest that our proposed algorithm can achieve better performance than recent state-of-the-art bio-inspired approaches for real world images.https://doi.org/10.1515/pjbr-2018-0005motion directionneural computational modelarea mt
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Faria Fernanda da C. e C.
Batista Jorge
Araújo Helder
spellingShingle Faria Fernanda da C. e C.
Batista Jorge
Araújo Helder
Biologically inspired computational modeling of motion based on middle temporal area
Paladyn: Journal of Behavioral Robotics
motion direction
neural computational model
area mt
author_facet Faria Fernanda da C. e C.
Batista Jorge
Araújo Helder
author_sort Faria Fernanda da C. e C.
title Biologically inspired computational modeling of motion based on middle temporal area
title_short Biologically inspired computational modeling of motion based on middle temporal area
title_full Biologically inspired computational modeling of motion based on middle temporal area
title_fullStr Biologically inspired computational modeling of motion based on middle temporal area
title_full_unstemmed Biologically inspired computational modeling of motion based on middle temporal area
title_sort biologically inspired computational modeling of motion based on middle temporal area
publisher De Gruyter
series Paladyn: Journal of Behavioral Robotics
issn 2081-4836
publishDate 2018-04-01
description This paper describes a bio-inspired algorithm for motion computation based on V1 (Primary Visual Cortex) andMT (Middle Temporal Area) cells. The behavior of neurons in V1 and MT areas contain significant information to understand the perception of motion. From a computational perspective, the neurons are treated as two dimensional filters to represent the receptive fields of simple cells that compose the complex cells. A modified elaborated Reichardt detector, adding an output exponent before the last stage followed by a re-entry stage of modulating feedback from MT, (reciprocal connections of V1 and MT) in a hierarchical framework, is proposed. The endstopped units, where the receptive fields of cells are surrounded by suppressive regions, are modeled as a divisive operation. MT cells play an important role for integrating and interpreting inputs from earlier-level (V1).We fit a normalization and a pooling to find the most active neurons for motion detection. All steps employed are physiologically inspired processing schemes and need some degree of simplification and abstraction. The results suggest that our proposed algorithm can achieve better performance than recent state-of-the-art bio-inspired approaches for real world images.
topic motion direction
neural computational model
area mt
url https://doi.org/10.1515/pjbr-2018-0005
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